davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-14
JEFFERSON.
Correspondents Of The Gazette.

Correspopdsnce OF the Gazette.
JEFFERSON, Tex, Aug. l3.--pro-
bate court Ii now In session. On ac-
count Of the Illness Of Judge s. w.
Moseley, Judge John Penman was
elected special judge.
Messrs. Bayles Of Galveston and
Turner Of Marshall are the visiting
attorneys IL attendance on court.
Hon. w. y. Mclean, candidate foi
district Judge OF the Filth Judicial dis
trict, was Ia the city this week shak-
ing hands with his numerous friends
Mr.. William Durham and lady are
In the city.
Rain i needed. The weether dry
aud suItry. The prospects for . good
crop ssDsralJy were newer bsightSr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-14
GEORGIA DEMOCRATS.

ATLANTA, GA. Aug. 1.-THE Dem
ocratic state convention met aud nom
mated the present governor, Mcdaniel,
for governor; n. G. Barnett, secretary
" state; w. A. Wright, comptroller;
r.. A. Hardeman, treasurer. The con-
yen.ion Endorsed Cleveland and Hen.
dricks. All the nominees except Har.
deman are the present incumbents and
were nominated unanimously.
INDoRsI No THE TICKET.
ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 10 The Dem.
ocratic state convention after the nom.
ination of state officers adopted a res0-
luton strongly indorsing Cleveland
and Hendricks and predicting their
election.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-14
M1s,o,tnI Dr,I,,cnArs.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. l8.--Ths Dem
ocratlc state convention at Jefferson
City reassembled about 10 o'clock this
morning and Immediately continued
with the nomination Of state ticket.
For lieutenant governor A. y. More
house was nominated; for secretary OF
state Michael X. McGrnth; for audi
tor, John Walker, present incumbent,
by acclamation, and for register oil
lands, Robert Mccullough, present in
cumbent, was nominated by acclama.
ton,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-14
A town IN ASHES.

ERIE, PA Aug. 10 -About o'clock
this morning fire broke out in the
drug sto'e of Brookins IL Fleming In
the town of North East in this county,
and spread rapidly In reply 10 a call
for assistance steamer was sent
by the Erie lire department,
IL was several hours before
the fire could be gotten under control
and the business portion OF the town
Is now In ashes. Among he blocks
destroyed are the town hail, Loomis
ball, Bellnap's union block, the
Haynes house, aud the Presbyterian
church. These were all fire brick
buildings. over two.thlrds OF the
business portion Of the town We're de-
stroyed including the best buildings IN
the place. No, innate ofthe loes and
insurance can yet bs made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-14

Pptr.hi " inr o"&ctFs
HoRoAS, Aug. 13.--Delsgates TO the
Bosque River association OF the Bap.
fist church. which convenes here to-
morrow, are arriving. A large attend
ance Is expected during the conyen-
ton, ~ the association embraces sew
eral counties
Q. n. Rodgers was appointed cotton
weigher for Morgan by the connts-
sloners' court to-day. f W
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-14

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Cha9. A.
Dana, editor Of the Sun, in n letter de-
clining the craftsmanship Of the Butler
mass meeting August 80, says: IL
will lie a great meeting, and any ciii-
zen of New York Interested In the pro-
motion OF Democratic principles might
be proud TO preside over IL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-14
a nLAzn An Tmn nun.

BosroN, Mass, Aug. ia build
ing on Reach street, occupied by Pot
ter n Watson, solc.lcather manu-
facturers; Whoelock Il Co, lace manu-
facturers, and Cation, Sickle & CO., felt
hat manufacturers, burned this morn
ing, Loss, $4,000. Joseph Pierce and
James Quigley, tiremen, were buried
by the falling walls and burned to a
crisp.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-14
Tie Greedy Party.

WAsHIseToN, Aug. l3---The chiei
signal officer received o telegram from
the surgeon Ia charge OF Greedy and
marty at Portsmouth saying that the
survivors would be ready by SATURDAY
next to proceed 70 their respective
homes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-14
A SHOOTING ArFRAY.

CALDWELL, KAN, Aug. lS,--Oscar
Halsem and Mr., Barfoot shot City
Marshal Rayner and his deputy, of
Hunnewell... last night The whole
cause of the shooting was an old feud
between Barefoot ald the marshal.
Rayner was shot IN the leg aud his
deputy In the head. The latter will
die. No arrests have yet been made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-14
MURDER AND LysonISG.

speclhl 10 INC thhetIe. aa
SAN ANTONIO, Ten Aug. l3.-The
following telegram was received here
to-day from Catulla, LaSalle county:
A most atrocious murder was COM
mitted last night at n gambling room
In the rear Of Jno. Davis saloon.
Green Mccullough stepped to the door
aud with Winchester deliberately
murdered Mr.. Chas. II. Bragg, "A good
citizen and well liked by every one.
Mccullough was arrested and lodged
In jail, aud there remained until about
10 o'clock to-day, when some two
hundred or more citizens congregated
at the Jail, took the keys by force from
the jaiier, entered, and placing a rope
around McCullough's neck, led him 10
a tree some three hundred yards from
town and hung him. Both the muir
dered man aud the one lynched
have fmiliesl Mccullough 10 still
hanging To the tree. Bragg and Nc
Cull0ugh had been at enmity for some
time and were desperate enemies.
Neither man leaves many TO mourn
his departure, but many 10 rejoice over
II. The men had met and shot At one
another before the finale came.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-14
Artansas lssl1.
Special TO the Gazette

Special 10 the Gazette
HoT SPRINGS, ARK, Aug, lS.-Ihs
latest advices from the mines adjacent
to this city report run OF 500 20 me
ton In gold. Mining interest Y sou
well up.
The Daily aud Weekly News -
publicaDl Of this city changed nanos
to-day, J. L.Wadley 4 70. puscnis.u
the paper. II will hencsioftn IA
straIRhtout Democratic JOURNAL wasu -
l.. Wadley ~ editor ih chlsf'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-14
pEsrERADoEs CAPTURED.

Special TO the Gazette.
BRowNsvILiE, Tx, Aug. a.
There Is quite u number OF islanda In
me Rio 6rande formed BY the chang
Ing of the currents. Come OF these
islands belong TO the United States.
some TO Mexico, being covered with Z
dense growth Of timber max
Ing a secure refuge for
thieves and robbers of the
frontiers. The authorlties on both
sides have been unable to effect their
capture, When purNed by American
officers they would take refuge on
Mexican banco Il pursued by the
Mexican officers they would seek ref
ugc on an American banco. In either
case they would be safe nom capture.
Sheriff Brite has attempted several
with the Mexican authors
ties, but did not succeed until
last Sunday night when he, In COM
pany with several deputies, lem 10
drive this side OF the FLYER. Al the
same time the Mexicans privately left
on the other side. Fifteen miles above
town they came TO the island
or banco, called the Pa.
tricio, having Information Of
the hiding OF the desperadoes. They
reached II about daylight. Sheriff
Brite stood guard while the rurAles
crossed over and ran them out There
were sixteen of the robbers In camp.
Three were captured and are In jail;
the Others scattered TO the chapparcll
and effected their escape, the dense
underground preventing success.
ful pursuit. They were com.
pletely surprised, leaving every
thing behind. After leaving q
guard with the prisoners the officers
went up the river to the Carricltas,
about twenty-five miles from Browns.
vile. Here the banco is on the Mexi.
can side, 10 the officers took their
stand while Sheriff Brlte with
his party made the drive
ns before. The robbers were
40 completely surprised that nine out
of twenty were captured. They made
no show OF resistance but rctreAted In
all directions, leaving their guns sad.
dies, etc Among the last captured II
Carlos Baron, who Is wanted ON this
side for horse stealing and murder
He will be cxtradited.
Another, Topia. a noted desperate,
was hung yesterday by the rurales.
Ho was one OF the principals Ia ths
Penascal murder several years since In
this county. He had two brothen
who were executed ut Corpus Christ
some time since.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-14
the Virginia LEafs1Arunr

RICHMOND. VA, Aug. l3,--Fhe gem
eral assembly met at neon in extra
session. a joint committee waited on
the governor TO inform him that the
legislature was ready 10 receive any
communication Both houses tlen
took recess. Upon Resembling IA
brief message from the governor was
n,ogaufaI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-14
JOHN 4. o.sRIEN.

New YORK, Aug. 10, The board OF
police commissioners to-day reappont-
ed John j. O'Brien, chairman Of the
of the bureau of election for three
wears,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-14
AUSTIE.
Blacksmith and Wheel.
RsociatiOn Of Fort Worth
aartered Yesterday
Capital Notes.

capital Notes.
Gazette.
kA., Aug. l3.-Drafts are
\. Inc school fund appor-
Inc comptroller has de.
pay them until October /,
money will be actually
The warrants of one
counties have been
ne collectors have not yet
reporting collections i'm.
law 1t is deemed inpru.
OI any more at present.
iexas Blacksmith and
association of Fort
Nie Real Estate and I'm
sociation, limited.
sioiier purchased to-day
OF seven per cent. state
university fund.
aor lett for Seguin this
y delegation to the con-
ynvention left for New
evening. II is believed
ru De nominated ON the
kd ballot.
pIe interest is felt in Re-
cles regarding the outcome
o. the Republican state
y In this place on
= EFFORT will be made to
STATE convention, but ii is
!. a majority of the COM
posed to 1t and will favor
OAihg to the support
Jones, should he
pendent candidate for
Is intimated that
ms course is pursued
IN u . straight ticket will
saily Of the others, and a
y been received from
hepublican announcing
~ 70 head a pure Repub.
4. :. Is claimed by the adj
= mat they have received
Icu encouragement from the
aIive committee.
WI ayoung attorney orig
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-14
NOMINATIONS.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Aug. lS.--Con.
gresham Holmes was nominated by
the Republicans of the Tenth district
at Webster City this afternoon.
MoRRisTowN, n j., Aug. l3.,The
Democrats of the Fifth district nomi-
mated Preston Stevenson for congress,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-14
HUNTING raE cnIMIsALs.

Special tothe Gazette.
GRAND VIEW, Tex, Aug, 12.-The
parties who had the difficulty day be-
fore yesterday and which we reported
10 THE GAZETTE yesterday had an
examination before Esquire Torian
yesterday evening. VI. Il. Pankey
who fired ut Harwood WAS acquitted
on the grounds Of self.defense. Har-
wood VINO provoked the quarrel MAS
fined S25 and cost for carrying u dirk
knife, aud was held on q further
charge Of an assault on NJ. l.. Pankey
with intent to kill. Failing to give bond
and while In the custody OF officers
Harwood made break 10 escape
but was overtaken In few
minutes. Horace Dnfly, q brother-in'
law, had joiued him. Young Reynold.
Diamond and Faulkner came upon
fhem and while In the act Of taking
them Harwood and Duffy got the drop
on their purstlarA, captured and uis'
armed them and told them % take the
road hack 10 town and the in(uncftQp
to s'riin - mt - you cau. 81 lteynola
come very dow, while Dnlnicnd wes
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-14

special 10 tho 0skstte. ..r..~l
FL PAso, TEX. Aug. ~
Mary who came hsre week 9 4
attorney for the Nsw York Or u - p.
RothchlId 4 MARQUIS nud eesls1 {
tie frm BY taking s9s sleq -
payment 81 the !lablIltle H.. n = 4 (
Denly today e &. in nas|ls = r. -
curiosity. IA IA, 4ssi Ia Il
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-14
POLITICAL.
Charles A, Dana Refuses the Chairman
shin of the Butler Mass Meeting.
The Democratic Convention in Missouri
Completes State Ticket and
Adjoums.
orr TO THE CONVENTION.

BAsrRor, Ten, Aug. l3.-Delegates
to the congressional convention left
this morning for New Braunfels,
The entire delegation Is enthusiastic
for Savers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-14
TAYLOR 4 BARR !!
All Summer Goods Must Co. Bargains Every Department
WHITE GOODS AND LAWNS

WHITE GOODS AND LAWNS.
make
:
son
q in at
to,
White
ESis White
u "a
o u
a c
y
black
Lot Iawnsin etyofsty et,at5
n
Linen sol a
n
fFrencho
glnghams a
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
JOHN WILLIAM BEAsLtY,
of London, Eng.
Architectural Converter.

"Imean" said Mr.. Bcasley, that TO make those
buildings perfect they sho I'D nave the nUhng eicrt OF
age they too Everything In this country Is
and people are fast realizing It. After making
this sweeping statement the Architectural Converter
s;lred gngiy for several secons at the growing pro-
portions of the tall tower AID continued his talk on the
new art.
Although have been in the business ~ giving age 80
new houses live years IN England and on the
Continent found WAS the pioneer in IL when, a year
ago landed in America. since then I havc mad many
contracts and To the New York Office have orders
from all parts OF the country. NV latest worh has been
upon the family mansion of rich New
York family on Madison-aye, Begun less
than three years ego, the mansion now
has the mellow appearances OF ut least one hundred
years That lob cost them 5000. YEA tisexpensive,
but look at the matchless results. Last winter con
yoe several Queen Anne cottpgeS recently pnt up at
Newport into picture pie structures that looked ~ least
one hundred and hfy years old. The cost was rom
81 900 Ia $1,000 each. -. -
Il n ia very easily done hut the workman must have
the training of an artist. with hammer and rhsci 10
crt,nbIs the stone and brick faungs. owamr with
which 10 sco~ the surface ana the aid Ct cnc or two
nnwrrful acids wnrk wonderful change IN o ne
hnhine ON the Interior work ~ hOnse hnye the
sr,rsi surtess where hard wnphs. such pak cherry
mnuie cr walnut are uAel nv acis eat the woodwork
btins uui the grain and give u an eltft that even aut
nass,s ase itself NV hianrs9 ~ been az arrrsat N
New Noth that drrhlci 70 uppn branch N ths city,
nave already ttrtvs1 nrlr tor The conversion vi
new hunap un North niuel st"
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
THE ACADEMY ASSESSMENT.

MR. MAPLEsoN To RECEIVE IT ONLY FOR PATTI
NIGiiTs-THE MATER SETTLED.
special meeting Of the Executive Committee of the
Academy Of MUSIC Board of Directors held ycstt
day afternoon in the Office of the Adams Express
Company Tho meeting in some respects an
Informal ono. aud much reticence was displayed by
those present 10 what occurred lbe Exechtiye
Committee consists of W. b. Dinsmore, H. l.. Cuttng
ir. Clarence A. Se ward Augustus H. Brown. Henry "
smith, Charles II. COntct and Herman r. lie Roy
Most of them were present 1t is understood thai the
object for which they assembled was to make q final
decision AS to the destination of the assessment levied
ior tho upon the stockholders. This ent
was to be paid only on such nights Patti Nilsson
should sing Mr.. MaplesOn eIpres sed much surprise
and Sumo apparent indignation upon his arrival and
when lie fully comprehcn,ed that as he had not secured
Nilsson he wound only be assisted upon the nights
when Patti sang. 30 indignant did nc nnolly become
that he wrote letter to Aueus,us u. Brown, the
president oi the board spufning the assessment
altogether, and, hgnratively speakins Throwing IT
ba In the aces oi the stoca holders. air trDwn read
the letter and did the other directors, coming to the
conclusion that they were - In ~ the amount OF the
assessment levied. Mr.. Mapeson however, soon
showe, that he did not quite wish such literal read
ing U his epslc and that he wanted soneih hing iune
wheieby s0mc ai Icsst ui the stockholders money
should How into hia pocket He inmatcd that
| netadas mime might be substituted Ui kilsson's
| without any great stretch oi generosity on the
| dec'its part and eventually he whitew the letter
whieh hat it eone weeks p,0,ed stumbling blorh IN
| the Wav ~ settlement.
/ The was the state ~ ansiis which the i,apu,iyn
'phh,ee cuhsdeiph yespiiat, uhe ~ ih,sr ptpsunt
sah sitntwath We have decided io u,, Al,
Msuesah the a,nnni ~ the essesa,pNt ieyiuI L., ni
nights nh whel ipi hss suAa ei viii alag tu,tha,
than that WE eaN de- nnhHp ahi t,ea that wnnid mai
have heeh aohe had Mapeson n0l withdrawn ha ollar
tuad we nn pay iul Nevada nluhls "a iOy Nilssoo |
Certainty net !, "a pessihe viii nel say piohable-
that had Mills, Neysdas name heen mentloned VI the
meeting ot uoiober !. va might have Included her
nae as que Of those VIII appearance would warrant
speoal suhsdy, ihe fsot Ia, however. thai VI thai
u,e WI were told that faii WAS engaged that negot
atons were proceeding with Nsson. ana that was ALL"
Gould net slaoial ineeting Of stockholders be
called " consider tho matter I"
" Absolutely no. Tho Oetobsr meeting was only
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
spv.y0RFths N Cifyti.Akbs eAblsft

4 NNWUlt W ktN fbthfs tdte bth Mth'Ierea,
A,NNir iigH, a,G i,.ahel,nnfl Nh.aiN HrNli' nh'
iNNiM aisnNin- ~ 'hr Ahaat ilffNgf pni nlhiNfh
lp, rlahhs NV.'hrleees hats sAli lhii trr'etht Y w
q, frAlI, Ng bnN,kp lWhsAn ae w. YlrNp
TGRAgniiiHa fnrsheme hgGi,nsl " he lANhhlAg liF
dnahtpii ike 'he plarp, ~ g q srnnlsli' man "
gnni Impulses, hal VERY dflpGni n pniiiea lant, ai
does not ~ Ia we'll ino tho hurry hufly of affairs.
Ahram iiewill said Ia returning irom Choaeo lhaI
fpur years before had snggl sied the name Of
GroyoT Cleveland candidate "a, ihe Presidency, no
one, except delegate from Bulalo, wonld haze known
who he was.
Ian Manning says he needs no Office and wants none
He is rich has wife, aud 1t II said that ha annO
wonld he satisfied NY continuing to e the WARWICK OF
the Federal hc has been of the state Administration"
Mr Cleveland wlbe greatly embarrassed ny Tue iAcoisi
fights in New York and for that II has been se
cesed he might decide not tn put New-fork man III hs
Cabinet hut to reward hs friends thcro by giving them
important positions abroad.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29

sssslbis because ptssislsa Mad tsss made bE Ne
calling VI " The general meeting N tls s,h ~!
iNa ANs change M No resolutions N he Msae ~ sht
speeisl mep,iGa tiRess the .AeaiieWt xefss basNrY
dewa ~ somp v,hsF ugeehed hi eWefaesey er spae'g
ahsaiNlpsy impossibie W. have slhtlf W ael w W
ta-day,F .,..
ment ~
~ will he sent hack TO tho stookhoders OF NJ leas!
fom them hoiue of ia paid for ioriy nights upon the
distinct under standing that tho amount over ana abo,e
that required Tor Patti or Nilsson nights should bo
returned to us IA far are concerned the matter
/, now decided for good aud all We have done every
thing agreed to do either verbally OF otherwse 70
the mnutcst title and after the experience of former
wears We are not disposed to do moro"
Mr. Mapeson seemed in nowisc disconeerted ycs'cI-
day at the result of the meeting but. smiling smile
OF Infinite meaning said that the future wonld produce
something the directors recked little Of This amDg-
mons remark was all that could be extracted from him.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29

Fumss ysex LsAp G,xpousps, dis.

FgMEs yRex LsAB 0.xPousps, dla'
eussiHg ths effect sf fresh lead paint IN ths hsAssAea
sosor,ias " ths eoaaaaly hsld theary, fw AsatsA
Laass is inclined 10 adorss thh thsafS 81 sr " eHs
righteousness Ia invoved Tia oasis t says Tor example,
Of iunnoa, psint is knowa TO bs suphide OF caeiua
sud this compound whsa unprotected by vsraish Tt'
or sou, othsr impryols Substance so VIZ aotet ON
by tho aeits OF the air and sulphurcttei hydrogen
evolved which backsns lead paint this Is well known
e..ily he avoided bv ,tcctcn Of the
paint Is found to bs psrceptiby blIksnod by the uuss
From fresh lead paint tbs only possible erpanatian o
this being, apparently thu. surface freshly covered
with lead paint does actually. according 10 the commOD
theory, emit some volatile CO mpouni of lead
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
Personal.

oon., pro,eya,ssy's latest explorations '" ,"ars
Aays been uoahly successful and no WI" an. rreat
throughout the coming winter ihe as terri
r.,esu IA 500 the sea- he ,n occasional
~, ssvsrc The entire summer was Ealing many de-
euow, the Thermometer IN Su.'
grces below the freezihs pun" s,,. Court IA
,r.,,.. wools Of the United states o"P' .,nc ,oward
an enthusiastic boak collector, n'' '
nnc editions OF histonca' "''- ..,.r ma we'll
Mr. Uubert Herkon,er Ia q ia""''eP'
"a nanter etcber aud w"oa 'A'
80. p.vnc be induced to give up MS ONO o'"a
should "1 ',,ntive Office under the incoming Al
tossh'p ~ :, 4, aid that General Dnrbn WARD wo"'u
nj mn's,tt a, ,rctty tall running for the vacant c"~'
,,.,.r.,swa,u. on trial in Washington. Is man Vi
.nrt hut straight and strong Frame with o@'A' ''
h,orzed face which bears no wrinkles OF ago 40 ~
though his DARK HAIR Is pesihni"s W '"""
gray ..
vic,oricn sar LOUIS mansion, "Verdnr"h, was o"''
A., ,ouc of Mile -Blondin, one Of Louis XlNs iaV"r-
,,s and within Is still, furnished In the style OF tnoSe
days In corner OF the salon is an otfashiohea mari
on which Mile Blondin used to play ana oy IL s'ahu
.can chair wherein the roi solcil was IN tne h'' VI
sitting In the antcrcom richly siided s,s,gn anu
sv tue are steel OF ~ ov
try which saidou bravey loaded ana hrca Win nsVw
hands in honor Of his parents golden wedding nun
more than two years ago
Mr. Israel Hart, Jew has Just been chosen Mayor Of
Leicester England The principal general Interest OF lh
fact lies In the circumstance that abon the year Z''
Simon de Montfor Earl Of Leicester, granted cha''
10 the borough for the total exclusion OF the 'ows
leicester anl they took refuge near the Jcwry wall
norton OF which is still preserved The charter rected
Let IL he universally known tnat VSimoh de Mont
or for the health OF my soul ani tho sous oi my n m
ces,ors and SUCCESSORS have granted ana ny this III,
present harer confirmed. for me ana my hrs "a & p.
nefujty 10 my hnrgesscs NJ Leicester ana thc nvii
that Jew Je wcss Ia my Time or IN ,ne s a. srt ~
sers end OF the world shall within ihs nn ,r' sy
The eni the world is not yet; put "l.e
,er ihe Leicester of dc MOntfort-cnjoys the udsu*
tlon of It's first Jewish Mayor
Icrd Salisbury his success. for during Ms r
cent campaign In Scotland he appeared OH " r'''
way platform and addressed crowd, clad' IRON
his wastband upward, In fun evening dress
and below In full Highland costume. True
Tins remarkable attire, such ~ even SOLOMON III "i
his glory was not arrayed III. was the result OF h' o.
ndedness. but that fact lite nitgaed th'
n,ror. OF the situation Nor did the mnd of Cec hea,
much comfort In the strdeni whi per Of ms valet bch'n
hi,u Nv lorl! you've forgotten ihcsc"-brandsliIs
pajr of trousers meanwhile No, after that oruea hc u
serves the solace of success.
The health OF Mrs. Stanley Matthews is said TO h'
nUtn wnr