davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-09-26

Longyciw. Tecumsch, and IIaref,ot, 1ij
pounds each; Richmond 10
orS Fourth n16 I9ceIhS Manhattan Hndc2P
pounds; Pontiac, TO-; Euclid, li3; lIeel.anl-
Tor 100: Albln, l0S
rim racc--One and oue.six,centh miles,
with selling llOwanCe-ElmUndOrf III nom l.;
MirdiGil 50; frankie i, 10i; Marin lduko, ~;
ChnnticlCor, 10l; Mary Hamilton. 81. Waul1r.
ing, Oj Jack of Hearts, l3,
Sixth tncc-Stecplcchasc over the full
couIse-Abraham, lac pounds; Repeater, tjl;
Wellington, las; Jim McGuwnn, Is; EcuidOr,
1SS, Jack, 40; Aurelian. 100, TcnfellOW, ~;
II Captain, 1885, Bourke Cochran, 1866 wlmbls.
Al brighton Beach
First rnce-Six furlongs, with selling allow.
nnces o-ycar-olds- Bessie H.. 1U3 pounds; Uncle
Duke, 100; Glenbrook, 90; Vertigo, "a; Witch
and Dynamite, OS; Jackson, 81
Second race--One and one-eighth miles,
with selling allowanees-olivette and Beggar
Bush Cato BurtoiO, l0Spoun IS; Topsy, 107; Ten
Strike, 1Oj; Una B and Weasel, 102; Whispering
Gi1oaa, and Dizzy Blonde, 100; bahama, %.
Thrc racc-Seven furlongs, for ali ages
Little Sam and Bay Rebel ll5 pounds each;
Hannp, Froic, Joe s, homage, Edith Brown
Treasurer Pcrices, Battledore, and Carlla III
each; Petersburg, Miller, and Strabsmus. lOj
ench Lucy Lewis and Three Cheers, 100 each.
Fourth face-One and onc-eghth miles for
nll nges-Tattler and Fcrg Kyle, lis pounds
Cnch; nnrnum. Blue Peter, and John sullivan,
Fifh race-One mile, fsr maldcns-Dhnger.
field, l0S pounds; Petrela lOJ Miss WdIton
and Goblin, 81.
1nE NATIONAL REPUBLICANS selections for
to.dny's races are rs follows.
At Jerome Park
First racc-s -strathspcy first, Parole second.
Second race-Dew Drop first Biggonette sec.
ond
Third racc-Tccumsch first Longvfew Sec
ond
Fourth race IIccl.andToe first, Pontiac sec.
ond.
Fifth merchandising first, wndsail second.
Sixth racc-Wcllin gtOn iirst, BOurke Coch-
rane second.
At Brighton Beach
First racc-Grand Duke first, Ursuline Nun
second.
Second race-Wcasel first, Bahama second.
Third race-Pcrlclcs first, Miller second
Fourth race Harnum first, Tattler second.
Filth rnce-Goblin first, Miss Walton second.
THE GREAT CLSGsToSE-wILKEs RACE.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 2j.-Tbe arrangements
for the great race tomorrow between Cling
stone and Harry Wilkes arc all completed. The
track is in excellent condition aud very fast.
In nm exercise trot this morning Clingstone
went 10 the last quarter in thirty-two aud one.
half seconds, II 2l0 gait. In addition to the
above race there will be n team race against
time, and also n match race between the
famous lacers Little Mack and Jordan.
National Republican., 1885-09-26
The visiting odd Fellows.

Bunker Hill Encampment, I. o. o, F., of
Charlestown, Mass, left for their homes
yesterday morning Last night Mazeppa
Encampment, accompanied by their band,
the National, of Providence, r. l., Prof,
Thomas w. Hedley, director, went to the
Rink, corner Of Ninth street and Rhode
Island avenue, where a concert was given
by the band. On their return TO the st.
james Hotel a serenade was rendered Mr.,
John T. Given and w. w. Moore, The of
fees Of The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN and
other papers were also gracefully remem-
bered, and Frank X Ward gave the Wis
itors milk banquet. The visitors leave to-
day for home, well pleased with Washing
ton and its people.
National Republican., 1885-09-26
treet Northwest
GEN. FORESTS POKER STORIES.
Winning $4,000 on One Hand-Fiftecn
Hundred Dollars from $T.aO.

NnshNille American.
was sitting IN room In the Maxwell
House with Gen. n. b. Forrest several years
before his death.
"Gen. Forrest" l asked, at has often
been said that previous TO the war you were
terror at the poker table. How much did
you ever win on one hands ?"
lie replied 81 have played few heavy
games and many light one. In New Or
leans on one hand won $4,000"
"And what did you holdW
"Three kings and two nines.n
have always regretted | didn't ask him
what his opponent held but | did not. lie
told the following story, his eyes filling
with tears during Its recital "When my
wife and went TO Memphis after the close
of hostilties we had $40, not a cent more
or less. We spent one entire afternoon ran
sacking an old portfolio hoping to find some
old uncollected account or Il. .. U.,' which
/ might realize. There wasn't a thing. i
said to my wife, 'Rhoda, you have always
been between me and poker; never played
a game since l first knew you that your
absent face was not haunting rebake over
one shoulder. Now, i have been invited To.
Sneed's to a dinner tonight and know
there'll be cards. II you'll give me your
blessing this once, my dear, feel mighty
sure can come home richer man.
TolcSt, We Nt Spl ulouB
out that so far as ! have known, and by
| the Lords help wen still go on without it,
eyes said !, but the Lord has been
| slow of late, and seems TO be Citing slower;
| what dye say to this one timer She never
consented, but she didn't oppose it very
strong and promised wouldn't go over
the $7.20 1t was just as l expected. Four
tables were running at Sneed's, and won
enough at 30 cents ante to go in at higher
| table later on. Well, sir, as / won-and
| Won right from the flrst-I just dropped
the money into my hat on the floor, and
when we broke up at daylight | put my hat
on with the money in it, without counting
| 1t over, and went home. AS / came near
to my house l caught glimpse from the
outside of my wife's white figure waiting
right where she had waited all night, pale
and anxious, and when went in Just took
off my hat and emptied $l,500 In her lap.
/ felt sorry for her, for she couldn't bless
that nights doings; but, slr'-''it was a
| great relief to me.n
National Republican., 1885-09-26

The annual autumn regatta of the Poto-
mac Boat Club drew quite large crowd of
people to the boat house, and the two races
were spirited and entertaining. The first
race was for fouroared crews, for which
there were four entries. The course was
a mile and half straight away, and the
crews finished in the following order No.
/, Warden bow, Smallwood 2, Kearney 8,
and Fisher stroke; No. 2, Doyle bow, Du-
rant 2, Roberts, 0, and sprague stroke;
No. o, Finley bow, Noordzy 2, Antiseli
stroke; No. 4, Dorson bow, Grauter 2, Ross
3, and Hogan stroke. The second race was
for eight.oared crews, for medals and
barrel of flour, to be given to the ianltor Of
the boat house. The crews finished in this
way No. !, Carusi, Frankelfeld, lie Dow,
Fisher, Smallwood, Ross, Fisher, and
Hogan with Harrison coxswain; No. @,
IIungerford, Secher, Barnes, Kearney,
Noordzy, Antisell, Zanter, Roberts, with
Randall coxswain. The race was SO close
that medals will be given to both crews.
A second heat was rowed to satisfy the
crews as to which was best, and No. 2 won
easily by three boat lengths.
National Republican., 1885-09-26
The AIIeeed Customs Bribery.

In replying TO Secretary Manning's letter
OF instructions in regard to the alleged
abuses in the New York customs inspec-
tons, District Attorney Dorsheimer says
"Thc first person who shall be found pay
ing an officer money and the first officer
who shall be found receiving money in
contravention of the laws will be presented
to the grand jpry, and the indictments
tTialn
National Republican., 1885-09-26

The opening Of the Washington Roller
Skating Rink, corner Of Ninth street and
Rhode Island avenue, last evening was a
grand success Every seat in the hall was
taken, and the rink was n busy scene, The
Misses Jones, of Rockford, Ill.,, gave an
exhibition of fancy skating which was
greatly appreciated by the audience. The
visiting Odd Fellows from Boston and
Providence were present, and the National
band Of Providence was on hand. The inter
est in roller skating has apparently revived
aad the probability is that the Ninth street
rink will be even more popular this season
lhnn nAnnl
National Republican., 1885-09-26
October 1 and 2,
814 Seventh s
THE SPECIAL DELIVERY.
How Letters VIII lie Sentto Their Des-
tinations by Boys.

The special delivery system goes into eff
feet Oct. l. Postmaster Conger has as
signed twenty-five or thirty boys to the work.
The boys have beeniin training for few
days past, learning the streets and avenues
of the city. They will not be required to
wear a uniform, will work II hours in the
day, and will receive cents for each letter
delivered. By law their maximum pay is
fixed at $50 per month. All earned by
them over that amount is retained
by the postmaster. The boys will
be located at the city -postofllce under
the postmaster's care. Nonu will be as
signed to the stations unless necessity
arises for it. Should the service demand
enlargement an immediate increase will be
made in the force. 1t is not thought that
Congress intended that the postoflice should
be general carrier. This would interfere
with the business of the express companies.
The boys will only carry the special mall
and make quick delivery of it. Post
master Conger is fully impressed that the
business here will pay, and become a promi-
nent feature in postoflice deliveries.
National Republican., 1885-09-26
A Harmless Collision.

The Martlnsburg express on tho Balti-
more and Ohio railroad, drawn by engue
s03, about S;l5 o'clock last night, after
'9 jmto o feht etn s hS
engine 90. No one was injured. Engine
sos was badly damaged. A freight car was
damaged to the extent of $50. The track
was quickly cleared and travel resumed in
a short time.
National Republican., 1885-09-26

The police last night discovered an infant
of Mrs. William King, PA Seventh street
southwest, dead in bed beside its sick
mother. Mrs. King told the officers that
the child died Thursday morning and had
been in bed with her ever since. She was
too III to get out of her bed. Her husband
has been drunk for several days, The
coroner was notified and he will investigate
the case to-day.
National Republican., 1885-09-26

The chief Of the bureau of statistics re,
ports that the total number OF immigrants
arrived In the United States from the prin-
clpa foreign countries during the month
ended Aug 81, 1885, and during the eight
months ended the same, us compared with
the same period Of the preceding year, was
as follows For August, 25,2JS In 1855, and
2O,tG0 in lssi; eight months, 2ll,0 ,035 for
1855, aud 303, ,0N IN 1884.
National Republican., 1885-09-26

The following resolutions were passed
yesterday;
Resolved by Painters Assembly 1885, Knights
of Labor District of Columbia
!. That 1t indorses the condemnation of
Judge Smell for denunclation of organized labor
from the bench also that II denounces any
attempt TO place Edward Clark, the enemy of
day labor ms opposed to the contract system,
before the public as friend of the Knights OF
Labor.
2. Resolved, That this assembly indorses the
Federation of Labor Unions and H. A. ?0Jl in
Tepudiating the recent action of newly-organ-
lied labor association in inviting Messrs Smell
and Clark to become their guests, thus plac-
Ing good men In false position before the
whole country.
National Republican., 1885-09-26
The Work on the Monument.

The fifty memorial tablets to be placed
in the interior walls OF the Washington
monument have all been riveted into their
places, and the work of surrounding them
with cement, &c, is being finished. The
preparations for the work of placing addi-
iional metallic tips in the top Of the mon
ument to protect II from lightning are
progressing satisfactorily. The tips are be-
Ing plated with gold in Philadelphia, and
will be received in about two weeks, and
placed i'm position.
National Republican., 1885-09-26
Teachers Accept the situation.

At meeting of the public school teach
els the reduction Of 3,2 per cent. was ex
plalned as "retentionn Of that amount
though II is actually reduction, and the
teachers who have accepted the situation
will have no claim on Congress In case Con-
gress does not appropriate money to cover
the deficit. The pay rolls are made out on
the reduced scale, so they will readily pass
the auditors Office,
National Republican., 1885-09-26
Damage by Disgusted workmen

John +. King, the builder, yesterday
sworc out a warrant against Thomas
Wynne, Frank Kenessi, John F. Ryder,
James Callahan, and Morris Roach for the
larceny Of towel and brush. Mr.. King
stated that the men came to the building
on Twentieth street, near o, and broke up
the tools of the men at work because some
of the men working on the building were
nnt union man
National Republican., 1885-09-26
The United states Naval Institute,

Lieut.. Charles r, Miles, secretary and
treasurer OF the United States Naval Instl-
tute, has issued notice to the members
officers will be held at headquarters In
Annapolis on Friday, Oct. o. All proxies
or ballots must be forwarded before that
date. The discussion of Lieut.. Danen-
hower's paper in relation to the polar
question win follow.
National Republican., 1885-09-26

Nationals. s............. 3 0 o l 0 o. o
Lculsviles........ 0 o . o o o o o. o
Runs scarned-Iouisvilc, /. Two-base hits
Cook, Browning, and Mack. Len on bases
Nationals, 3; 1ouisvilles, 8. Double plays
Louisvillcs, Q: Nationals, /. Struck out-By
ODay, 6; by Mays, B. Bases on bRlls-Louis-
Villes, 2. Bases on errors-NatiOnals, 6; Louis.
baiis--Croity, D. Cook, l. Wild pitches
Mays, l. Tipe--Onc hour and So minutes.
JmDirc-Iolland,
National Republican., 1885-09-26
PALACE E

consent it was determined that II any man
gave the thing away he should be thrown
overheard, so don't mention what have
told you"
"Jack, did you evergo TO Sunday school2
Did your mother ever tell you never to tell
the truth :"
The swatara will come up on this morn
ing's tide.
The treasury officials, Messrs. McKelden
and Forsyth, each Of whom has been ON one
Of the ships as custodian Of the treasure en-
route, were relieved from their duties, and
their places were filled by Messrs. Muhle-
man and Croggon. The work Of transfer
ring the silver from the vessels to the treas
ury will be entered upon to-day, number
Of large express wagons having been Sc
cured for the purpose. 1t is estimated that
the work of transfer will consume the
greater part OF the week. When the coin
is received at the Treasury Department it
will be counted-a labor which, with the
present force, will occupy about two months.
National Republican., 1885-09-26

Tie Henry Highland Garnett cosmopo,i-
tan states alliance convention will assem-
be for three days session at the cadets
almory, on o street, on Monday.
National Republican., 1885-09-26
A Good Man Appreciated.

Mr. Ike Cans, so many years in the en-
NOTED to noor-walker and general manager.
National Republican., 1885-09-26
Alleged Horse Thief Arrested.

Grant Thomas, colored, was arrested by
Officer Loskey last night for stealing
wagon belonging to John Lee, OF Prince
George county, Nd, II is believed that he
is responsible for number Of recent horse
thefts,
National Republican., 1885-09-26

NnN
Now York ~ n I od n 5-,5
SvW i,,,Woi IN '''"''''' n n n n n n N -
n"sn ii,:Tct; iii'I,'.,. yopL %. prga,o ~
rorsoNaw YorE 9. Rmf,,o 10 """"''' " H''
Al ISrooklyn-
st. Louis. :. ........ 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 o. 6
Brooklyn .......... o ! 0 o 0 ! 0 o l. 8
Base hits-St. Louis, II; Brooklyn, 8. Errors
st. Louis, z; Brooklyn, 8.
:, At Newark, NJ. j.
Cincinnati it, ....... , o 4 0 o o o.
Pase hits-Ncwark, 10: Cincinnati, 4. Er.
rors-Newark, 3; Cincinnati 4.
At Baltimore
Baltimore.......". 0 s O 0 0 l-l0
Pittsburg. .".......0 o 2 0 O 2 l 0 O. 8
Base hits-Baltimore, IL; Pittsburg, 8. Errors
baltimore, 3; Plttsburg, g.
AT Milwaukee
Chicago ......"-". i-2l
Providence"..... l 0 o 0 o. 3
Base hits-Chcago, &c: Providence, IL. En-
rors-Chicago, 4; Providence, 90.
THE NEW YORK AND CHICAGO GAMES.
cucAGo Sent o5-Tho scrIcs between tho
Shieago ana New 9STk BASE nai Clubs which
NIL az n sG,ue she tiI,sIas,i
dnnt snid .n SosS ;s IIiterai
Win Ietersp ami eearams sa rom III Mars oS tho
cn'n,N o, ; nu c saat ar, IN Indano
vriins bot th66ro o ;s so 10 o pScrsinn ~ Thi
MIN mineS @ ,li5' @ .nvie y 20 20 W ~ piao ~
sH Ensigbt tH1 Of ThS the American SssocIsion writes
he viii Ge present at the entire series The
onno'Soa ta m .Is Js nsaho
naIR VIII he tesed Ss a n peyer ,S wSs boorn Of
IN all my experience saw Snyt9hng
IKE Tue interest lhat Is Deihg manifested re-
s"fa'ns 'neSc ,s. sunnes
Nry yopr Son, o. 5-priab,on po.oh had n
great crowd today, The second race mad twenty
stnrterg Valley Forge one of the fyorltps
WAS held by his owner, w G. Daly until he rot
lett lett at The post. large amount @ Of money % had
been placed on him.
The rider of Joe (IIamilton), Immediately
National Republican., 1885-09-26

of Washington to the Goddess Of Liberty,
who returned wreath to crown her
favorite son-Fame proclaimng Victory
and Peace, and the last portrayed jus
ticc protecting and guiding the commerce
and manufacture Of America. The entire
interior was profusely ornamented with
national emblems, and in fact all the deco
rations Of the dome, prosccnium, panels,
drop curtain, &c, were Of q national char
acter, representing either by allcgorical
designs or historical illustrations important
events in the histery Of the country. These
presented, when the house was lighted up,
am exceedingly brilliant appearance and
excited the patriotic ardor Of the people,
who were most enthusiastic over the new
thcater.
In the arrangement Of the seats new
plan was followed, showing that those who
had the determination Of the plans desired
to cater TO the better class Of people, in the
hope OF making the new theater sort OF
an aristocratc Institution. The time hon
ored "pit,n where the "boys' wero wont
to congregate and indulge In freedom OF
criticism of both actors and audience that
was practically yunrestrained, was done away
with, and the space was occupied by what
was termed 'parquette." The prices OF
adm ission were as follows: To the first tier
of boxes and parquette, 81; to the second
and third tiers, 30 cents and to the gallery,
rs cents. The doors opened at 6:l5 o'clock
p. M, and performance commenced at 4.
THE INITIAL PERFORMANCE
was brilliant one. The house was
crowded in every part by the elite Of the
District, government officials, members of
Congress and others, and the greatest salts.
faction as to the new theater and all its ap.
pointments was manifested on all sides
An opening address to the
Friends of the drama and patrons Of the art
Which paints the joys and sorrows OF the heart
which was written by II. Penrose Vass, was
rectited by Mrs. Hughes, an actress OF fine
elocutionaiy powers, and then Mackln',
comedy Of the "Man of the Worldn wa.
National Republican., 1885-09-26

all try to excel all previous
choice, desirable, and fashion
your own interest we ask Of
regarding quality, styles, and
that art and skill can produce,
Our great success of the past
Tor their patronage and sup
ment In The United States.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-23
GREENE TOWNSHIP.

Sept. 22.-Last Thursday there was four
quarters of beef found on James Anderson ::
farm, to which there has not been any clue
found yet.
Henry johnson is building house for his
brother in Jerusalem, in Springfield town.
ship.
The dems say we republicans are diving
hard. Dead as they think we are we ere
long expect to be resurrected, all covered with
glory. Ohio ahead.
Mrs. Dora and Cstharine Beatty spent a
day with Mrs. EN-, Stewart.
The horse that was stolen out OF Harrison
Jacobs pas ure WAS found on Saturday COM
ing to Joe Hicks. II had been hitched to a
blackboard which broke down near R. Nc
Cloughley's house on the Mad River pike and
the horse was cut loose and let go.
There will he held at Hopewell school
house on next Sabbath At 230 o. IN. a Ii ass
meeting. Addresses will be delivered by D.
Fl. Mitchell, Prof Once. n II. Andrewsa aud +.
NJ. Jones. All are invited to attend
Mrs l.. Slack, of the city, called on Mrs
@. Hess Thursday.
Prohibs say that they cannot get the use
OF the wigwam TOR anything.
The cottage prayer meeting at Lewis
Lscrone's next Sabbath evening.
Rev. A Hamilton has been returned to
Emory thapel, and gave a very interesting
discourse Sabbath day. Subject The
Guidance of the Good Man by God"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-23
= RSONIL.

f. T. Thomas left today for Chillcothe.
L. W. Arnold, OF New York. is registered
| at the Arcade
J. G. Campbell, OF New York, well known
here, is in the city.
Mrs. A. R. Ludlow is spending the day
with friends in Osborn.
NJ. ". Sstterlee, of Minneapolis, spent sew
eral hours in town today.
NJ. F. Linn and son, Alvin, lett this
evening for Washington, D. c.
Chta. Rsdanz, agent tor a wholesale to-
bacco house, OF Cincinnati, /, in the city.
Alex Monger. # McComb, Ill.,, is the guest
of J. P. Rhine, OF West Mulberry street.
J. V. Ester and vile l,ft this morning for
Washington c. H., TO attend the soldiers re-
union.
Alvin Linn leaves tonight tor Balti.
more to attend school at the John Hopkins
L University.
Mrs. T. NJ. Gugenheim and childr' lett for
Logsnsport Ind, this morning, to be absent
about month.
David Noon, of West Columbia str, ct, has
been quite i'll tIr several weeks past, but is
slowly improving.
Edward Jacobs returned home to Philad.l-
phta this morning, fer weeks visit with
friends in this city.
Miss Minnie Rurd, of this city, i. having
delightful visit with her friend. Miss Eaie
Stafford, at urbana.
Miss Lena Lewis, eldest daughter of Or.
and Mrs. T. A. Lewis, north side, has just re-
turned tom Chautauqua
Ed. Kelly was too drunk to walk to the
station house this morning, so the patrol
wagon was called to haul him in.
". j. Zimmerman, OF South Charleston,
was calling on friend in the city today. He
says the farmers in his locality are feeling
good over the large crops
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-23
LOCAL ~ RESESIEs.

c. J Ballard, of Chicago, is stopping a,
the Lagonda.
Our readers will regret to learn that q orge
W. Phelps, of South Factory, is ia i'll health,
I" is also Mrs II. = Hendley, of the west
end.
Chas. Renchlers lew delivery wagon at
tracts the eye of An admirer OF fue work
manship mit is seen going through the
streets.
About one hundred and twenty Of our
col red citizens lett for Lexington, n.y., this
morning to attend the colored fair now in
progress there.
Urbana Citizen: Charles Armbruster, Of
this city, and Miss Nora + Hstney, o
Springfield, will be married on October b
at Springfield.
In the case OF Swadner VS.. Swaduer, &C.
count suit, heard before Squire Stout yester,
day, Mrs. Swadner was allowed full am, unit
s2Sj with interest.
The newly appointed policemen made the
first appearance on the streets this morning
and fine looking set of men they are. vi
wish them all much success in the perform
snce OF their responsible duties.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-23

Tuesday afternoon as Adam Winkler and
wife were driving along on the Valley pike,
on their way home, the horse attached to the
spring wagon in which they were riding took
fright and sprang to the side of the road,
throwing both out, and seriously injuriug
krs. WInkler. The husband escaped with a
few bruises about the head. Telephone mes
sage was Immediately sent to Dr. Austin, who
went down and succeeded in relieving the
lady from pain as much Is possible. She was
left at the house Of q neighbor, ss it was
thought not best to remove her to her own
home, which is some distance farther west.
The accident occurred near Holcomb's quar-
yiea
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-23

10 regard to the reception OF the Plug nat
brigade in Cincinnati on next Monday, the
Commercial Gazette says:
Information was received yesterday, that
the Springfield Plug hat brigade will arrive
in the city next Monday morning, at IL
o'clock, standard time, at the Central depot
by the G g. G. |. The campaign commit.
tee and the republican clubs will now set u
work TO provide suitable escort for thei
visitors, who come for the express purpc Sc O
giving daylight serenade to Judge Foraker
Bo,h the Lincoln club and the Young Men
Blaine club have sent cordial Invitations t,
the brigade to make themselves at home q
their respective headquarters. 1t has not ye
been decided where Judge Foraker will for
mally meet his Springfield friends. OF cours,
it is impracicsble for them to tramp out Il
the Judges residence on Walnut Hills. This
will, undoubtedly, be the most unique feature
OF the campaign.