davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-15
SNAKES IN CONNECTICUT:
Rines Used to KM Copperheads, Rattlesnnkel
Moccasins, and Black Aaakes.

CORRcf0c0OSs 120teleo00keDs
Aoecaslns, aAd Black 6aakes.
DANBURY, June 13-Connecticut has long
been noted for Its snakes. but It appears from
the reports received that the reptiles are un-
usually plentiful this season. James Crawford
Of this town. while walking in his garden on
Wednesday stepped on q striped snake which
turned and bit his ankle. With . club he
killed tho snake. and then drank nearly
quart OF whiskey. and thus. as no believes.
saved his life.
Levi Gordon and John Kelder saw several
large rattlesnakes run from under stone on
Which one Of ths men had steppsd. They
selves II cubs Vhss ploSsd
to be den Of rattlesnakes. and after an hours
ss .ss .ssS ss s1 d .S ESss %
pa, A1;' he yarn. vs.:hss sso!as IL tss lantern
lands; This Wild place aSounds II reptiles:
Small rifles are used for shooting snakes. and
:s MhS n wSsS :s
snakes. black snakes, and moccasins arc en-
sased IL ,metine, 4 Is the best time e hun.
81. sv so eng IN
tho tSa s Il .
and i gives no alarm. 4 waits quietly until
S. sya Ts ;:ps on and then s sna.s
sesd many parts 81 that ao sSs
white-throated species Of the black snake
sSnetimes called raeers".are DANGEROUS.
person.. who approach them. and hastily re-
treat. Black snakes will ascend trees which
oyerhan9 frssh.water streams, and. securing
romain there Tor hours.
Akin to the black snake ON land 10 the water
snake. whose color IL o sort OF dirty umbor.
His bite IL poisonous. but he rarely attacks.
Later In the season, about tho time for running
blsckberries to be ripe, black snakes coll thsm-
ows on hot days. and begin to shed their Skins.
Another snake which annoys people ct their
ttfully colored end innocQous species. .Yestsr-
day Mr.. II. W. Lyon OF Westport killed ono of
these 10 bis garden. measuring about five feet
In the towns along tho Sound there are few
rattlesnakes. but among the poor lands north Of
who're hucklebsrry bushes thrive. these snakes
are abundant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-15
OYER A DEAD PRIESTS ESTATE
Father Synnott Leaves . Perfume Said 70 II
clade More than Belonged t. llin.

Father synnett Leaves Perfume Said 70 In.
elsAe More than Belonged t. Hln.
BRIDGEPORT. June ia hearing over the
appointment Of an administrator for the es-
tate OF the late Rev. Thomas ]. Synnott.
formerly pastor at St. Augustine's Church.
IN Bridgeport. tho best known priest In the
diocese. took place lately before Judge Morris
Beardsley. In the Probate Court. Tho Rev.
Father Synnott was said to be undoubtedly the
wealthiest priest In Connecticut He died quite
suddenly after . few days illness. making
no will. The hearing clearly showed that
Q celebrated case instituted against Father
synnott q few years ago. and partly settled BY
him. was to be reopened and pushed with now
vigor against his estate.
In December Of 1876 the very Rev. James
Lynch. Vicar Of the Hartford diocese
and pastor Of st. Patrick's Church. New Haven.
died. and Father Synnott was appointed exec
utor OF his estate. He also held large amount
Of money and securities OF Father Lynch's.
which he was to hold as q trust fund TO b paid
t IL Ssaa to as re,sSs e
70 I'm Ms ns Thenss
the case. Then Susan McCabe. niece Of the
silt III: sss sss n
SIDE persons, who were paid BY Father Syn
mott. Susan Immediately left the country. but
she vii! be here In time II is said. to testify In
proof OF the existence OF this trust fund,
funds vas evident fstheF decided h:
%: sHan l ht q SH
not discovered until after Father Synnott's
death. Tho decide were then recorded in
tho Town Clerks ONCE By the Rev.
John Synnott. Robert Synnott Of Chicago,
Q full nephew OF the deceased. came here and
Immediately applied to the Court of Probate to
be appointed administrator OF bis late uncle's
estate. This action greatly displeased the
priest. and he took steps to prevent the APP
ney Goodwin Stoddsrl Of bridgeport. Attor-
tho Interest Of John ]. Clukin. nephew Of
Father Lynch. to see that neither Robert Syn
mott nor the priest were appointed.
1t is said that Mrs. Thomas Clukin settled
her suit against Father Synnott under false
presentations. and that the trust fund which
he held was intended mainly for her, II ts
known that Vicar-General Lynch was worth
some $50 900. and IL Is now thought 1t can be
proven that this sum Father Synnott still held
at the time OF his death.
Several priests OF this diocese will be called AZ
witnesses at the proper time. At the hearing
to-day Attorney Stoddard strongly opposed the
thst he was not suitable person and did not
James Pigott opposed the appointment OF tho
young priest on the ground that he belonged
In the Church. The Court appointed Major
Horrtck and In twenty minutes he qualified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-15

4 stssk Csasasy sasA % ~ DasAiss Aasss
tsn q bsr LNwsats,

a stssk Csasasy sssA % ~ DasAiss AfSss
nin y bsr L~wss's,
Gan FAANcrsoo, juno s.-Now that the
Sharon case has besn postponed for six weeks.
the public has become curious TO know who Il
10 that 10 paying the expenses Of the proSecu.
ton. Miss Hill has I'VE attorneys and many
other people under salary. Senator Sharon
has three attorneys. several shorthand report
err. and half q dozen spies and detectives. His
expenses cannot have bsen less than q. 1000
day. and II IL believed that the plaintiffs ex-
psnsss have been almost. II not quite. 20 heavy.
Miss Hill IL not rich enough TO stand any such
expenditure and the theory most widely 90
ceptod 10 that her claim hes bssn put In the
hands Of . stock company. some Of the mem.
bers OF which supply money and others
!ss so sns s i 1s :.. sss: .a ss' III
l. ssd s. nss and sa a
Tie soSa 70 TSs
i s: S S 4: ssSs ss ~
pc POI | S;ss ss:s sss|$ re :sssqIssies y
{ regular bonanxH. bu! |. q intlmstsd that they
f nave thsir minds to extent since
have ssn keps sp Ssh ssss
Mise Htlrs claim that she 10 wife. there will
long record Of such affairs that have come TO
:d sS.s s e saS% q: an
pense Of $4,000 month. 10 shown by dc.
mand made on him In her name since the trial
cross-exaninntion Sharon admitted that in
bis settlement with Miss Hin he agreed to give
Of $3.50. but that for some reason
he had neglected 70. pay the last $3.50 Of
the amount The day after he left the
Rodney. presented the bin Tor s75O. and came
yery near receiving drubhing at the hands OF
reported to Sarah, who promptly Instructed
her attorneys to bring suit for the amount. and
an action was actually begun. 1t will be pushed
Mr.. Sharon said. before leaving for the East.
that he would put Miss Hill and her hackers
90 besides the sum he has already spent n a..
eondlng himself from her In the courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-15
A sUxAEn uoxE FOR HIS FLOCK
Ths Rev. NJ. Pester Prsparlns to Esssrtaia
his Chureh Family II she Csansry.

Ths Rev. NJ. Pester PrsparIns to Esssrtaia
his Chureh Family IL she Country.
The Rev. D. G. Potter Of the Sixth Street
Baptist Church hes leased tho old studwell
House at shippan Point Stamford. Conn.,. and
IL fitting It up - . hygienio resort for his
church and, Sunday school. 1T 10 not" he
said Yesterday. "a charity. but nc, one need
can RSy WI pay. and those who cannot will b
There arc 500 children In tho Sunday school.
The etudMsn House win accSmmodate about
s SSss s :; .ns y sis of
ssdSits, and this inslndss bSSrd. room. and
railroads will fuEnish transportation at greatly
reduced rates. y 10 expected that many mem
bers Of the church will take their whole fAmi-
lice there: Two lady members will superIn-
NJ. Potter has also rented house In Seventh
street sna viii make Y home f9r w9lkinE
nsoeesasy 70 support the house. and II one o.
thS innttss z .lsk OF ont Of employment she
mooAte ABOUT thirty girls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-15
Tie oilsas Bellies u TsinlaaA.
Prom ne Pau Null 0asetss, Noy 20.

M .: shs Voice q that ssth n
,ou,n.Ii:s .ssiIss .orI srls II socis.y with many
SsIses ~ foreign ys could hold ths the
triton thai de majority Of the Sairoom bellies srs ioss
yhensvsr they are called upon 70 their coavsrs
s.sss,;;: e SiX anssash
which complaint L true is srevous III indeed and
we'll worssy q i6s je.yDsstS Sitsntion . "a ssoss
Know Wei who IN our drawing rooms have hAd the mis
fostuns to " asssas1 % "whe does not saiS"
svs soHstmss 1890 With tnsns chatter. man win
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-15
4 Medical ssuasss's O4sr.
Prom Galignanrs kessessey.

A young medical student has offered himself
- scS5ssa To- re nr:s e
sad I!ids In serving the Of science svss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-15

In the foliage Of the Tuileries. At the barri-
eade OF tho Rue do Rivoli the avengers OF Flou.
rens called TO him. "Heyi Tureoi Turoo"
There were not more than dozen Of them. but
Esdouf alone was worth whole army.
Standing on tho barricade. erect and con.
spicuous as . nag. he fought. leaping and
shouting. under hail OF shot At one moment
the curtain Of smoke which covered the earth
dispersed littlo between two cannonades. and
he saw rcd trousers masAed In the Champs
Elys6es. Afterward everything became con-
fused again. He thought he must have been
deceived again. and again made the powder
talk eloauontly.
Suddenly the barricads became silent The
last srtilleryman had Ged. leaving his last shot
But the Turoo did not move. Lying In wait
ready for spring. he sot his bayonet firmly.
And watched for tho pointed helmets. It was
The troops OF the line that arrived Through the
hollow noise Of the charge tho officers shouted:
'Surrender!"
The Turco for moment was stupefisd then
he rushed forward. his gun In the air" Bono
bono Francese r.
Vaguely. In his savage brain. he fancied that
this was the army OF deliverance. under Fsid-
hsrbe or Chanxy. that the Parisisns had 20
long expected. How happy he was; how ne
laughed ct them with all his white teeth. In .
twinkling tho barricade was ovsrrun. They
surround him. they turn him about.
Show your gum"
His gun was still warm.
Show your hands"
His hands wore black with POWDER And tho
Turco showed them proudly with the same
happy smile.
Then they pushed him against the wall. and
--crashi
He was dead. without knowing anything
about II.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-02-09
California Land. In Demand

w. II. Mills, General Land Agent
of the Central Pacific Railroad Com
pany, reports nearly $4,000 acres of
land sold in California during the
year just ending. One block OF 75.-
900 acres was sold to one firm. lie
reports having received letters from
Illinois, Minnesota and Wisconsin
inqulring abont lands, from parties
Wishing to avoid the cold Winters of
the East and are desirous of coming
to California.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-02-09
Unmaskimg a Hypocrlts.

Mrs. Alice s. Angel, Of Boise City,
Idaho, publishes n card In the Demo-
crat of that city, in which she says
she is actuated by a desire To unmask
a hypoerite who, in the robes of a
minister, is serving the devil, and to
prevent others from falling victims to
the duplicity of villain. The minis
ter is the Rev. j. Mexican, now Post
master at Boise, who, she alleges,
while under a sacred promise OF mar
riage To- her, Is also under "A like
promise to another lady OF that city.
In order to eflectually conceal his
perfidy from both, he conirived by
smooth and deceitful talk, to keep one
from speaking to the other. How
many others this gay clerical deceiver
has Tilted in like manner, the lady
does not pretend To know. 1fwhat is
alleged ia the card Is true, the Rev.
Mexican would be more at home i'm
Mornouiom than In the chaste lati-
tude of Boise City, and he should at
once apply for position in Utah.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-02-09
what n Volcano Can do.

Cotapaxl, in 1873, threw it's fery
rockets 5000 feet above the crater.
while in .754 the blazing mass, strng-
Cling for an outlet roared so that its
awful voice was heard al a distance of
more than 400 miles. In 1897 the
crater OF Tdnguragua, one OF the great
peaks OF the An es, flung out torrents
OF mud, which damned up the rivers,
opened new lakes, and in valleys | 900
feet wide made deposits 600 feet deep.
The stream from Vesuvius, which in
1877, passed through Tore del Greco.
contained 5000. 200 cubic feet Of solid
matter, and III 1898 when Tore del
Greco was destroyed a sec md time,
the mass of lava amounted to Is .00O.-
600 cubic feet. IN 1860 Etna poured
forth Hood which covered 81 square
miles OF surface and measured only
| 900, OO0, 900 cubic feet. On this oeca-
sion the land and scoria formed the
Monte Ros.ni near Nicholosa, a cone
OF two miles in circumference, and A.
600 feet high. The stream thrown out
by Etna IN 1910 was in motion at the
rate OF a yard day for nine months
alter the eruption; and IL is on record
that the lava Of the same mountain.
after terrible eruption was not thor
oughly cool and consolidated for ten
years afterth the event. Inthe eruption
of Vesuvins, A. ID. 79, the scoria and
ashes vomited forth far exceeded the
entire bulk Of the mountain; while in
1860 dstna disgorged 20 times its own
inuss. Yesuyius has sent its ashes as
far as Constantinople, Syria, and
Egypt; 1t hurled stones eight pounds
in weight to Pompeli, a distance OF
six miles, where similar masses were
tossed up 1000 feet above the summit.
cotapaxi has projected a block of 100
cubic yards in volume istance OF
nine miles and Sumbawa, IN 1915,
during the most terrible eruption on
record, sent its ashes as far as Java
distance OF three hundred miles OF
surface, and out of population OF
10, 900 souls only 20 escaped.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-02-09

How much advantage have the
Maryland marriage laws over those OF
Utah? According 10 the Marriage
Code of Maryland persons entering
into matrimuny are married or not,
and so long only as either may con-
slider advisable. The consent of both
parties is not at all requisite to
dissolution of the marriage bonds.
The consent of parents or guardians
Is not at all necessary to enable boys
and girls of IL years OF age 10 marry;
and any such marriage OF children is
by the Maryland law made legal, SO
far rs there is any legality in such
code. Another feature of this law Is
that consanguinity is not an impedi-
ment in the way OF the MARI. agably
inclined. However, this may be by
many considered as progressive in
matrimonial legislation, yet IL is bear
ing legitimate results of divorce pro-
ceedings and scandalous alliances.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-02-09
Nevnda's National Bank.

There is but one National Bank III
the State of Nevada. This is known
as The First National Bank at Reno;
charter number 2,47S, with paid up
capital of s75, 900 and surplus Of
s2o, 900 besides s12,262 undivided
profits. The bank was Incorporated
May II. 1880, and appears to have
had prosperous career from the start,
paying good dividends; and accuinn-
lating a surplus as above. The re-
sources on the 81 ST of December, 1883,
were S342, 276, of which S2i4, l6l was
represented by liens and discounts,
S40, 900 in United States bonds ard
s26, 300 in specie. The individual
deposits subject TO checks were Sl25, :
92l and the demand certificates of
deposit s44,lOS. The officers OF the
Reno National Bank are d. A. Bender,
President; George w. Mapes, Vice
President, and Charles I. Bender,
Cashier.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-02-09
A Locomotive without smoise.

After experimenting for many
years, DR.. G. Holland has produced
n locomotive engine that emits no
smoke. II has been successfully run
ming on the Eastern Railroad, between
Boston and Portland, for thre s'weeks.
Its tender has a water tank somewhat
larger than the usual size, and within
this is tank holding nine hundred
gallons OF crude naphlha. This and
the water from the outer tank arc
forced by donkey pump through
small valves into four retorts under
the boiler, and are there deeomposed.
the oxygen OF the steam uniting with
the carbon of the oil at the great heat,
and leaving the hydrogen free. The
fire can attain its highest degree OF
heat In ten minutes from the time II Is
lighted The estimated cost OF run.
ming the engine is abont six cents
mile--a saving OF about forty five per
cent, on the cost of coal. The oil Is
entirely consumed, and there Is no
escape of smoke and cinders.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-02-09
Sugar as an Article Of Diet.

Dutrone calls sugar the most perfect
alimentary substance in nature.n Dir.
Rush says: ..Sugar affords the. greatest
quantity OF nourishment in given
quantity OF matter OF any substance
IN nature" Sir John Pringle tells us
that the plague has never been known
10 visit any country where sngar COM
poses material part of the diet Of the
Inhabitants. DIR. Colien is Of the
opinion that the frequency of malig.
nant feyers of all kinds has been
lessened by the use of sugar. The
celebrated Trouchina recommended
sweetened water for almost every
malady. DR.. Flothergill was very
anxious that the price Of sugar should
be so far reduced as to make it acees-
sible To the common people. DIR.
franklin bad taken large quantities
of black berry jam for relief from pain
of the heart, but discovered at length
that the sanitary property resided
wholly IN the sugar. Sugar has been
found To he an antidote TO the poison
of yerdigriS, II taken speedily and in
abundance. II has been said that
sugar Injuries the teeth, but this does
not deserve a serious reflection. The
plentiful use OF sugar is one Of the best
preventatives OF the diseases produced
by worms. Nature seems TO have
implanted love for this aliment in
children, as II it were on purpose 10
defend them from those diseases.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-02-09
sold His Child for WHISKY.

William Hycks, OF Huntingdon,
sold his little daughter, aged about 2
years, to u laborer at the reformatory
for the consideration OF three drinks
OF whisky. The child, upon rerus-
ing 10 accede to the inhuman tran-ac-
ton when called for by the purchaser,
was mercilessly beaten by her brutal
and drunken father.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-02-09

A benevolent lady who looked after
the needs OF deserving charities called
ON truly good man for donation to
the training school for broken baeke ed
idiots. The truly good man gave her
SlOO on the condition that she was TO
acknowledge through the public press
the receipt OF $500 from him. The
benevolent lady acknowledged
through The public press the receipt of
80 from the truly COOL man. which
SUN she duly paid in. Their mutual
esteem soon ripened into warmer
sentiment, which could only be al
layed by marriage.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-02-09
VIII Miss Him.

The Sacramento papers are growing
Justify over the debris decision against
the miners. Pretty soon, however,
says the Bodie Free Press, they will
miss the mountain miner, who, when
he strikes a pocket of gold, rushes
down to the valley towns and dumps
few thousand dollars of golden deb
ris into the pockets Of the valley
tradesmen.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-02-09

From samples of rock brought to
Virginia City from different parts of
Washoe county 1t would seem as
though the prospect for good mines is
very encouraging over there. IL
looks to disinterested person as
though little work and not so much
talk would be n profitable thing for
the mines of that county.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-02-09

A remarkable rich strike has been
made near Covered Wells, about eight
miles north OF the Bonanza mines, in
the Quijotoa mountains. Parties who
nave been there brought in some ore
which Is nearly pure silver, and
resembles that formerly taken from
the Stonewall jackson mine. The
rich strike Is from three to six inches
wide, and outside of this Is ledge
from ten to twelve inches wide that
assays over $500 to the ton.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-02-09
PAT Z N : S

MUM 4 CO., of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
continue to act as Solicitors for Patents, Ca:
Yeats, Trade Marks. Copyrigh hts for the United
States, Canada, England, France, Germany,
etc. Hand Book about Patents sent free.
Thirty-seyen years. experenc
Patents obtained through MI Nm co. are
noticed in tho SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. the
largest, best and most widely circulated scten.
tiGc paper. 1920 year. Weekly. Splendid
engraving and Interesting information Bpe-
cimen copy of the Scientific American
sent FREQ. Address MUM * CO., SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAN Office, III Broadway, New York
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-02-09
WHITE PINE NEWS
Published every Saturday mornins by
w. L. DAVIS.
Terms of subscription:


vtIp NEWS Office is supplied with every
facility for executing all kinds of Job
printing In a neat manner and at living
rates. Any Job from lady's visiting
card TO a full-sheet poster turned AT snort
notice. Oders Solicited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-02-09
MRS. HARRlSON'S
LAUNDRY AND BATH-HOUSE,
At the Warm Springs. one mile west
Of Cherry Greek.

WORK DONE IN THE BEST STYLE.
w Washing called for and delivered
weekly in town and at the mines.
pE Connected with the Laundry
Is a spacious Bathing-roon, fur
nished with water from the Hot
Springs. Baths, so cents.
A share Of the public patronage sospoct-
fully solicited.
JAMS n MRS. HARRISON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-03
WOODWARD i LOTHROP,
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE,
ONE PRICE ONLY,
'2l Pa ave- Eiy3I 90 d street.
Nor MUcH TA1k. Bur FAcra
NJ S FIT STORE,
CORNER TENTH ANn GTPECro

MISFIT STORE.
CORNER TENTH AND STREETS.
viii close out balance of stock at the following low
Genuine Nuns Cloth Coats in gray and brown, 80 So
Sec sersnsksr suits S. former price Sc. seersucker
tienuine Blue striped Calcutta seersucker Suits at
s Gf9u,ns Buff Ghsessd Silk Calcutta seersucker Suits.
knFsh seersusker Pants. 81, former price 50 So
In sn Serge suits. III Blue Ecru $40 So former
Blue Flannel Suits at &C. former price $40 Bne
Flannel Suits at IS 10 former price SIS ~A -1'
B1ek iaG nn soSn suits at I'll 80 former price SIG
B Cutsway Corkscrew suits at SIS former pree ss
ZINE Black Worsted D. b. Prince Albert Suits at SIS,
Black B Broadcloth Suits. 3d. former price s25.
Gassimre and Cheviot Suits SC so former price
Gassimsse and Cheviot Suits IS u.s. former price
Cashmere and Cheviot Suits at sl15o former price
FOR BOYS AND CHILDREN.
ooo SUITS VIII be sacrificed at so ON the dollar
ODD VESTS
In White and Fancy Duck. drap d. etc Serge Nun,s
Cloth. &C. at sacrifice.
ODD P.NTS
1000 pair at about so cents ON the dollar
OFFICE COATS
In seersucker. Drap d. etc. Flannel Serge. Nuns
regardless Of cost
THE MISFET STORE.
CORNER TENTH AND F SITS
Make no mistake. and come to the corner of
WIN oe open I'LL IL O'Clock Tonight. jy3
GONE SAY THE FIRST COST THE BEST
But We have marked down s. ssirners rants and
now they go at 81 30. actual loss Of 81 SO to us
Also Ladies. Misses and Clidren's sippers at one
half yalue. " ~
Mems and BOYS Straw Hats got IN no c,e.r.d or.
1ru'l Ks and Hand Satchcls very cheap
Mems and Boys suits at heavy discount for tho
lnoney. ~
jy3 1914 1916 Pennsyi wanna ayenua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-03

Butler Intends TO give big street para Re In Chi
eago as an advertisement of his circus His agents
are working up grand outdoor labor demonStra-
ton, which IS meant TO give the democrats assem-
bled there lively sense OF his hold on the masses.
The scheme Is old. but good and Butler can be de-
pended ON TO work it for ali Ii Is worth