davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-07-24
Tho Butlor Boonl.

FlrTsBURG, July 19.-Hon. Thomas
a. Armstrong, editor of the Labor
Tribune, in an interview to-day said
that q movement was on foot among
tho leaders Of the Anti-Monopolist and
Grcenback parties to inauguratc a
boom for Butter, which they predict
will result in the organization Of new
party which will be composed Of Anti
Monopolists, Grcenbackers and dis
satisfied Democrats and Republicans.
The exact mode of procedure has not
yot been determined. One plan was
to have q committee Of representative
men organized to call n national con-
Vention by means of circular letter,
and another 70 havo General Butler,
after Clcvoland'S letter of acceptance
has been published, to write letter to
the people of tho country, which will in
itsclt call convention. Tho head
quarters of the movement are in
Chicago anG the leaders arc confident
of its success
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-07-24
Shot Dead in their Tracks.

HELENA, MONTANA, July 14.-Two
dcSperadocs, named Bill O'Fallon and
"Rattlosnakc jake" ran into some half
breed Indians at Lewiston, eighty
miles northwest of this city. The row
ended in all parties drawing weapons.
At the first fire "Rattlesnake Jake"
had three fingers shot off, whcrcupon
he and his partner sworc they would
"clcan out tho town." and commenced
firing at every body in sight. There
were only three guns in town, but
these were used with good effect, and
both dcsperadoes were soon crippled.
OFallon finding himself mortally hurt
rode to his partner and saying, 81 am
shot and . dead man, but will STAY
with you," fell from his horse. Rails.
ing himself to his knees he took dclib-
crate aim with his rifle at young man
named Smith, concerned in the fight,
and shot him dead. The citizens then
opened general fire on O'Fallon, who
had again staggered to his feet. He
was shot five times before he fell, and
then, lying fiat on tho ground and cov-
cred with blood, continued fighting
until dead. "Rattlesnake Jake" also
fought desperately, continued fighting
until ho died, wounded in fourteen
places. Tho citizens escaped with a
few slight wounds. Both dcspcradoes
arc members of q horse thief band
which for some time has infested that
part Of the Territory.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-07-24
Plain Questions.

Mythical ideas are tanning the public
brow with the breath of prejudice, ignO-
rance or humbuggory. Have You the lc-
motcst idea that your scrofula was created
by the use of potash Hmd mercury? No
of all other remedies. \Do You presume
that your troublesome caarrh is the result
of mineral poisoning? g. y. D. is the
quickest remedy. Are yeunchronic ulcers
and boils and sores the result Of potash and
mercury? Medical Gcntlchen will not tell
remedy. Were Jour terrible kidney tro,:
blCs created by mineral poisoning? Not a
bit OF it, b. b. b. has proven to be relia-
bic remedy Are your skin disNeses, your
eczema, dry tetter, etc, the effect Of too
profession arc the best Judges, and they
say nay, but B. B. B. makes more pro-
nounced cures than all other preparations
combined.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-07-24

tendency to badness, and his general
make UP is what the ladies would
properly decide good looking. But
none of them have as yet succeeded in
capturing his hand or his heart, for he
is still bachelor. He has no svmpa-
thy with that snobbishness that leads
some people to style themselves "sooie-
ty people" lie is n jovial, genial COM
panlon, and probably chiefly delights
In association with his own sex.
In spite of the amendment to the
state constitution forbidding that spc-
clal legislation many bills of that sort
have entered his chamber only to he
Killed. The same care and painstak-
ing were observable when more gen.
cral interests were at stake. He We.
tocd 81 general street railroad bill be-
cause the rights of the pecule were so
loosely guarded. His veto of the Buff
falo fire department bill was against
the interest Of certain party managers
IN his homo city, but he vetoed it for
thaC very reason and because it was
IN the interest of the people at large.
Tho same care of the public led him to
veto bill which removed many Of
the present restrictions and allowed the
trnstoes of savings banks to invest in
wildcat securities. His veto of tho
PRISON commission bill was because he
thought it ought to report sooner than
next january. He has steadily Dut
MS root OH all measures to cSomDt
from taxation. His disapproval of
TWO or three of the New York reform
6llls was bccouse they were 80 loosely
drawn.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-07-24
Shot Down inD.is F,o,d

CnARLEsToN, s. c., July 18.-A spe-
clal to the Net0S and Courier from
Cheraw, s. g., says: Conformation has
just been received here that j. TIawIev
Douglass, who was generally thought
to be the person who killed Began
Cash, was shot down to-day while OF
work in his field. He was shot in the
side, and the wound is considered NOR.
tai. He claims to know who did the
shooting, but has not communicated
the fact to anyone"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-07-24
---~-1E5Vs-e------
WHAT TANIMANY WILL DO.
waiting to Hear from tho County Demo
cracy Before Taking Action.

waiting to Hear from tho County Demo,
cracy Before Taking Action.
NEW YoRK, July 14.-Tammany's
braves still refuse to talk officially, and
the only thing most of them will say is
that they arc going to remain quiet for
few weeks and find out what the
Workin-mcn of New York think of
Governor Cleveland. Ono of the dele
gates to Chicago under promise of Sc
crecy. said to-day: 'Wc wero beaten
ut Chicago, but now we are on our own
hunting ground and hold the key of
the situation. We arc to have an
election in the fall and Mayor and
Comptroller are to be chosen. The
County Democracy said in Chicago
that they could win without Tammany
liall, Now, we want to see them run
u straight ticket in this city afid carry
cleveland through with it if they can.
My. opinion is that they will weaken
and extend the olive branch"
The impression prevails that Tam
many Will wait for advances from the
County Democracy and others of Gov
ernor Cleveland's supporters before
announcing whether or not it will SUD-
port the Democratic ticket. If the
County Democracy will conccde to
Tammany Hall the mayoralty the prob
abilities are that it will fall in line for
Cleveland. If this concession is not
made then likely Tammanv Hall will
run local ticket of it's own and pledge
Cleveland q support which will not be
given. Not all Tammany men, bv any
means, are opposed to Cleveland.
Register Reilly and Howard Kcarncv,
two members of the general COMMITTEES
and powerful leaders, are strong Clcyc-
land men, and if Tamniany bolts there
will probality be q boltin the ranks of
Tmnmanv itself.
a bolt III Tanmany Hall may quite
possibly follow the action of the Tam.
many Association of the Fourth AS.
sembly district Tonight. This associa
ton and forty members of the Tamma
NY general committee held spccia
meeting to raUify the Chicago nomina
tons without waiting for tho action o
the Iammany committee OH organiza
ton. Ate" speeches by leaders a res
olution was passed in which the asso
ciation pledged itself not only to vot,
the entire Democratic electoral ticket
but also to zcalouslv work for success
at the coming election. II was rcsolv
cd "That we dcnOuncc as traitors ant
unfit for the association Of homes
Democrats any person, protesting t,
he such, fail Of Lhis hearty and gcmcr
Gus support Of the Democratic nomina
| tlons.' Two or three men voted "No'
but they did not stand up when d ris
Ing vote was called for.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-07-24
THE CHOLERA SPREADING.
What tho Philndelphin Medical Nows uns
to Say About the Dtscnsc

PHILADELPHIA, July 17.-Tho Mcdi-
cal Nc"$ of next Saturday will say !:
"Ihc progress Of the cholera during
the past week has been such as to war
rant the belief that it will! spread
throughout Europe during the next
thirty days, and may reach our shore
at amy time. Its progress can only be
the part Of our quarantine nfliccrs' cso for E1,
this disease has already reached our
shores by ships. Scrupulous clcanli-
lmcsS on board the ships, isolation OF
all suspicious cases, the absolute dcs-
truction OF the lOmitcS Of those infect
cd, and special care that the water sup
ply Is not contaminated (boiline il be-
tore use If there is any suspicion of its
being impurc) would add greatly to
securing hcalthincss OF ships, While
municipal cleanliness pcrSisicntlv and
Systematically carried ont would leave
no indus for the disease to gain foot
hold, even should il reach our shores. -
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-07-24

its parts, and that we make It O
centennial celebration of the
ng interest of the whole State,
we especially invite delegations
the four other agricultural socic-
that were organized during the
sing years OF the eighteenth century.
he Philadelphia Society for the Pro-
)tion Of Agriculture" was instituted
C same year rs the South Carolina
ocicty. "Thc New York Society for
&c Promotion of Agricultural Arts
nd Manufactures" was formally or
;anizcd February eth, 1761. dTho
1asachusctt Society for Promoting
Agriculture" was Incorporated in
1892. These societies are all reported
to be still i'll existence and doing good
work.
The country wants and needs more
thoughtful, wcll-postcd,
cVcr-rcady men in its agricultural in
forests, in order that the chief occupa-
ton of our people may be made in the
highest degree remuncrativc and thirty
lng. The first step in this direction is
tor the farmers to come to Grcenvillc
On the 29th instant and join the State
ana Agricultural and Mechanical So
;icty.
ID. p. DUNCAN, President.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-07-24
A Fatal Fire.

ToLEDo, o., July 19.-Thc ice house
OF OF, me buckeye Brewing Co., and J.
w; WaSson, of Columbus, on the river
below this CITY, were burned last night ,
Inc sand scow Thatcher, tied to the
dock, was also burned. Lawrence
thompson, who was on the scow, is
thought to be fatally burned. rho
Charrcd remains Of two men wcro
found in the scow this morning. Tho
names Of the victims arc unknown
but they are said to have been frnmnSS
who asked for and obtained lodging on
INC boat last night. Both bodies were
burned beyond recognition.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-07-24
Colonel Villas,

Colonel W. f. Villas, of Madison.
Wisconsin, who was made permanent
chairman Of the Democratic Conycn-
ton, first came into national rcputa-
ton for ornt0ry by the speech he de-
liVercd in November, 1879, at the BAN
quct of the army of the Tennessee.
General Grant had Just completed his
voyage round the world and was max
ing that extraordinary progress across
the continent eastward from San Fran
cisco which caused the invention of
the word "boom" as applied to Prcsi-
dental candidates. His reception at
Chicago was such as has never before
or since been accorded to any man i'm
that city, and the grand climax of the
occasion was the banquet in tho Pal
mcr House where the veterans met
their old commander. The speeches.
at the soldiers meeting were not in
any direct way political, and SO Dem
ocratS took hand with Republicans.
On that occasion several men were
heard from who arc somewhat Dromi-
mont in political affairs to-day. Gen
cral Sherman, as president of the cvcn-
ing, made the opening remarks. which
were followed by an entertaining talk
from General Grant. Then came Gen
crAl Logan, who was recognized as
chief III the Grant movement in Hi
nois; General lIurlbut, who afterward
died while minister to Peru; Colonel
Villas, who responded tothc toast
"Our FirsHCommander, General U. S.
Grant; Leonard Sweet Of Chicago,
General Pope, Colonel Ingcrsoll, Mark
'IWain and several others. Even in
such brilliant company it was consid-
cred by those present that Colonel
Vllas--probably at that time unknown
even by namc to ninc-tcnths of the
audicnGc-made tho happicst speech of
the night. Dctri0t Trijunc.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-07-24


=, July Sth. The survivors
lncir lives to the indomitablc en-
.rgy of Captain Schlcy and Lieutenant
who, preceded by three and
accompanied by five whalcrs, forced
thoir vessels from Upcrnavik through
Melville Bay into the north water at
Cape York. With the foremost whal-
cr they gained yard whenever posi-
pie, and always held it. Smiths
sound was crossed and our party res
cucd during one Of the most violent
gales ] have ever known. The boats
were handled only at the imminent risk
of swamping. -Four Of us were un-
aolc to walk, and could not have sur
Xlved exceeding twcnty-four hours.
Every care and attention has been uiv-
ell us. We saved and brought back
copies of meteorological, tidal, astron-
ohlcal, magnetic, pendulum and other
observations; also pendulum, Yale
and standard thermometers. Forty
cight Photographic negatives, collec-
i've plants and Photographic proofs,
EsQuimau1 relics and other thing nee.
essarily abandoned. The Thctis re.
mains here five days probably.
GREELf, Commanding,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-07-24

HANOVER. O., Fob. 13, lSS4.-After
having lung fever and pneumonia had q
oTeautul cough and could not sleep at
night. The doctors told me l had con:
sumption and would die. have taken six
bottles OF Piso's Cure and my cough is en-
tlrely gone and am we'll as ever.
EMEI1NE E0nn
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-07-24
ON + MAN SAYS

81 have found an honest remedy. I COM
M'ncrd taking i. B. T., and from the first
dose perceived an mprovrincnt.-havo
taken four bottles for Blood Poison, and
ala r"ar!y vel. Had a voice that would
lr"ril :"ln ".ttIantA to the sea-" I would
rrcrlI'"M the Virtue Of 3. Il. b., the only
and the greatest Blood Purifier on carth.H
ON" OF the prominent Druggists of Az
iamt9 nSrS the following language:
1--WE have been handling Is. b. IS. only II
rev months, and take pleasure in saying it
IS Sun"rscdinG all other Blood Remedies.
IL sells well, gives our customers entire
satisfaction, and we checrfully recommend
1t IN preference to any other Blood Puri-
fer
Or. L. Preston Gibbs, of Madison, Ga,
under recent date, writes: "B. B. b is the
most popular medicine keep in my house"
The fact cannot DO denied that the B. B.
Is: Is curing moro cases of Blood Poison,
Skin Diseases, Scrofula, Old Ulcers, Kid
ney Affections, otc., than all other rome
dies combined.
Asa u Blood remedy speedy, safe and
cheap, 1t has no equal, and We hold proof
that cannot be eontrOvCrted
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-07-24
DESPORTES & EDMUNDS.
SILVER CORNER, COLUMBIA, S, c

TWO OUR NEW STORE WE HAVE
a brought from the great marts such
fabrics as the refined taste of our custom
crs require.
Dress Goods Departmcnt.-En and
French Nuns Yelling, Albatross and
Henrietta Cloth, etc
Sh0c Observation-Disclosures, Ladies',
Chiidrcn'S Shoes and Hats in popular
grades at low prices.
GCA'lemon'S Flrhixhings-S Hosie-
ry, Underwear, llandkcrchiefS. Our stock
wlIl be Kept up flesh and attractive
throughout the 'nowcry soasok."
July 23-L3m
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-07-24

EMORY's LITTLE CATHARrIc prrI .ro
sufiiciently powerful for tho most robust
yet the safest for children and weak CON
stitutions; the action in any disease is
UNIFORM, certain and safe, painless and
effective. DruggistS-15 cents.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-07-24
$50 REWARD

falling remedy for MALARIA.
FEWER BILIOUS Ft[IR -
FcGctubic, ABSOLUTELY In
"1 ' n5re more rntH In cming =: form. MALAIiAi DTsEH "a
"a or Qunlne, without
lf taken casonaly
chpc the poison ard
th"uHh ana lhyScas
Kennedy The ci,IlS t.S"S
'"'" sod g prgggists aud Medicine Dealers, W mail
what tho feoPIS HayMy vile and mys9 SOX
Cure with fhSr
Es xET Sn T@6I% % a4 long As th I j.
= e H RTGye so 70 DC Just what hat was C6cRi
Srd @ G%r" Pills Have tried them on reatnAny dlTesnt
%4 G' and Fever ever and al MalaTial Da
d. pttsGed Mass have handled pills for tie
years Win
% STS0S sHEg & s. ltNr gggs Icrsey G j. Your Chill Pa
aTtH @ Te5a1 use them in my practice MoRsoEE NJ
STANDARD CURE CO., PrOpotorg Pearl Street New YoIS
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-07-24
,Signed)
w. s. ScnLEY, Commander.

Lieut.. Gree1y's Report to Chief Signal
Officer Hazon.
WASHINGTON, July 17.-Gon. Hazen
This afternoon received the following
from Lieut.. Grcely:
ST. JoHE's, N. f., July 18th, 1884,
Chief Signal Officer, Washington:
Brainard, Bierberback, Connell, Fred
oricks, Long and myself, solo suivi, ors
arrived to-day, having 1eeii csc:cl at
inc point of death from starvation by
thc relief ships Thetis and Bear, Juuo
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-07-24
TWO MEN SAY

"B. B. B. Is tho only speedy Blood
Purifier known, and Its cures are remarka-
BILE" If any one will call on Mrs. Fannie
Hall, 100 West Baker street, Atlanta, she
will toll Of a wonderful cure Of an ugly
ulcer effected by the liso of B. B. b. after
all known remedies failed.
store and consult Mr.. w. NJ. Cheshire, he
will tell you that B. i. H. effected a cure
on him that you would hardly believe. He
had tarribIe chronic ulcor which gre
worse under all other treatment. Rcmem-
bcr. these cases were not CANCERS, as but
foW OF them are to be found
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-07-24
MEN SAY

In common with thousands Of others, that
"No remedy has ever been known in the
annals OF history, to spring up and come
to the front in so short q time as B. b. b."
AS family medicine, as pure and GER
tam tonic for dySpepticS, as q medicine to
aid and assist digestion, as well as to give
an appetite, it stands unrivalled. We do
not propose to snatch yOu
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-07-24
FROM THE JAWS OF DEATH,

FNOM THE JAWB OF DEATH,
But we can ward off the danger, can cure
your disease and give you longer lease of
life, after everything else has failed.
1T is not required to uSo but one bottle of
B. b. B In order to be convinced of It's
wonderful efficacy. Ask your family
physician, ask your druggist ask anybody
who has used it what he thinks OF tho
Cllicacy of B. B. i. aS quick blood rome
dy.
Sold by a. Lcard, Chester, S. c., and by
McMaStcr, Bricc Il Kctchin, WinnsbOr0,
S. G.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-21
NOTICE.
For Sale at a Bargain.

THE sLOOP ARIEL WILL BE SOLD
L al bargain 70 any one applying with
in the next six days. Apply 70
dels 6 K s CLARK.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-21

TIE SUNDAY LAVA special meeting
Of the City Council will be held tomor-
row night to receive and consider Pc
tition askinR repeal Of the ordinance
!" 70 provide for q better observance Of
Sunday" Opponents OF its repeal will
be present. and an interesting and ex-
citing meeting will no doubt be held.
The SUNDAY Law fight ia one in which
this joaFnal has not felt a direct per.
sonai interest, and has so far taken no
part in beyond permitting, through it's
columns, discussion by correspondents
for and against. Il has believed that
no pecuniary less to the town at large
was involved in closing business on
Sunday, and also that no general ad-
vantage was 10 be gained BY keeping
open on Sunday. This being true, and
the pecuHiary view being the only real
one put forward by those seeking repeal
OF the law, We have not felt called upon
to fight their battle. Neither have we
opposed them. For our own part We
choose to work bat six days in the
week. and We feel we could not work
seven without sustaining absolute in
jury. We eau readily conceive, how
ever, that certain lines of trade suffer
more or less by the operation of the
law. and it is from these the agitation
chiefly comes. They will be represented
at the Council meeting. aud their corn-
plants will. no doubt. be listened TO
with patience and proper attention.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-21
rng Patron OF CHRISTMAS.

ST. Nicholas, Bishop of Myra, A. ID.
80, ar = ~, MAS born at PatoFa Ia Ly.
eia. sad early distinguished himself by
nis Exercises OF devotion, charity and
obadlence. After living in secluslon as
ahb0t OF a monastery several years, he
was oRosan bishop of Nyra. in which
nigh calling he became noted for Ills
humility and zeal aud active beneso>
ience. He became oue OF the most
popular saints of Christendom; Is IN
voked as the protector of sailors, and
as the patron sains of school boys.
Many legends and miracles are related
of hlm. The following are those by
which he is best known: A nobiemau,
being reduced 10 poverty, contemplated
aoandoning his three daughters 10 u
sinful course as the only means ut keep
tna them from starvation but, Nichu-
ias, hearing OF this, went 90 his house
secretly three nights Ia succession, and.
by throwing 10 al the window az each
visit A purse of geld, saved them from
iafaray. Daring = dreadful famine
N,ehoIas went about fruEn town TO
sown visiting and consoling his flock,
and upon one occasion he took up bis
aboae with man who was accustomed,
daring the scarcity, 10 steal little chill
dren aud serve up their saited remains
20 his guests. he set such . dish be.
fore 81. NicAolas, who AZ once pcrceivsd
the crime. and charging his host with it.
went 90 toe tub where the mrtisased
rvmains of the children were kept IN
brine, aud by making the sign OF the
cross over them, restored them 80 life.
h is In accordance with these two ieg :
ends that be is generally REPRESENTED.
VIA: in full Episcopal costume, and
either having three purses or three
balls of gold IN his hands. at his feet,
or carried on book /; or else standing,
With up raised hand, before a tnb.
whence three naked children are rails
ing up with hands clasPsd IN prayer.
Although. according 10 the Anglican
calendar, st. Nicholas Day - marked
for December 6th. yet he Is almost ani
yersAlly regarded az the patron OF
Christmas, and the popular a5orevia-
ton of his name in santa Claus. or
Claus. attests the prevalence OF his
popularity as connected With tie ereat
FESTIVAL OF the religious year.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-21

Owing to the great depth of snow all
the mill hands at ths Tacoma Mill were
out shoveling snow In order to resume
operations in tile mill this afternoon.
There seems to be great deal OF dis
satisfaction among the farmers in re-
gard TO the Northern Pacific Raiiroad
not paying for stock killed on the road.
In time this will only lead to tronble
no corporation can any more AFFORD TO
be unjust than an individual.
About 30 relatives and friends were
prtBsns on the 10Th inst. at the marriage
Of MIR. Feed. Bonaey TO Miss Lucy A.
Baker. at the Christian Church of sum
ner. Rev. Brnos Wolverton performed
the ceremony, ead the welded pair were
congratulated bvuntifuliy.
The passenger train for Portland
made an attempt % leave ON time, bat
was compelled to return and did not
start until lois, snow plow and two
engines having been sent out in the
meantime TO cioAr the track. The early
train up tbs valley left on time and re-
turned about noon.
The following are the delegates and
alternates from Custer Post, No. Z, II.
As ~ vi ttltn bttft WIZ WSt1 fsSEtN4 a.
The last meeting TO attend the Grand
Encampment az Vancouver in April
next: q. II. Davis. l.. ID. Rogers. L. w.
bashford, ). Rhodes aud VIM. Looms
berry. Alternates Matthew Stewart,
A. NJ. Chesney. II. s. Bixler. b. w. Gar
lough and A. 4. Lawrence.
Yesterday evening man. who halls
from Seattle, was arrested IN tue Willard
House at tue instigaiion Of Henry Mer-
gan, who charges him with passing 3
bogus check for $50. lie came tQ Nor
gan on Sunday aud borrowed $50, ieay-
log the check as security for the amount.
IL was drawn upon Seattle bank that
has passed out Of existence, and II
claimed 10 be a forgery also. Inc case
WAS TO come up before Justice Campbell
ct p. u.. today, and II will probably
take until evening 60 complete it.-1a-
coma Aetrs.