davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-01-09
THE
PHILADELPHIA
Weekly Times
Entertaining, Instructive.
The Family Journal Of America.
STORIES OF THE War
illustrated in Every Issue.
A Paper for the Homes tf The LGni'
Sparkling { Original III every feature

EAn the first of January next, new
lepartu G in every feature of the
4 D HWcellly TIMES will he made. Every
~ number will be literally illustrated
in its War contributions, which have SO
long been a specially in its columns, and
in its Stories, which will be greatly en-
larged from the pens Of the best writers,
and in current History, Biography,
Politics, Art Science and the leading
events Of the day.
The time has passed for the weekly
journal of the city to fill the place of "A
newspaper. The daily newspaper from
the great centres of news auw reaches
into every section of the land. Every
island city and every town ofimportance
have their daily newspapers, and the
local weekly, with the wonderful pro-
gress in provincial journalism, meets
every want that the daily newspaperfailS
TO supply. The metropolitan weekly OF
Today must be much more than a news
paper; it must be magazine Of family
reading it must lead the magazine in
popular literature; it must lead in popu-
lar illustration, and must meet every re-
quirement of the intelligent reader of
ever class.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-01-09
OnIv Temnevonco BIitors KNOWN

80, ~saaSs t.tcsiscIne known 30 effectu,
ally purCcs tl1 blood Of dcpp-seaicd diseases.
1t5iIlions bear testimony 10 its won-
dcrtu curative effects.
50 - n purely Vegetable Preparation,
made from tho native herbs aud roots of Cali
tDruiu, the medicinal properties of which are
Tt removes she cause of disease, and
the patient geCovcIs his health.
IL Is Ghe grcnE Blood Purifier and
Liie-giyiNg Principle; Gentle Purgativc and
Tonic: perfect Renovator and lnyigorator of
the system. Never before in the histOry OF the
world has a medicine been compounded possess
Jug the power of VINEGAR BlTTEIs In healing
the slHk ot every disease man is heir to.
'ERe Alternative, ApCriont, Diuphpretic,
Cnrmnatyc, Nutritious, Laxative, Sedltiye,
Countcr-irrtant, Sujorifc, Anti-Bilious, Sol
y'ht, Dnretic aud Tonic properties of VINEGAR
BfrrEE5 excscd thos1 Of any other medicine in
the Wprll
no person can take the BrTrrrs accord
ing to directions and remain long uuNcll, irovi-
dcG their bones are not destroyed by mineral
poison or other mems, md the vital organs
wasted beyond the point OF repair
,Buionss ERcinlttcHt. Intermittent and
Ma!aral Feyers, are prevalent throughout the
United states, particularly in the vallcys of our
great rivers and their vast tributaries during the
Su.nln'r and Autumn, especially during seasons
OF unusual heat and dryness.
ThCSc FeVeTs are invariably accompanied
ny extensive arrangements of the stomach, l.v, r
and bowels. In their treatment, a purga,iye,
eScrting powerful influence upon these Or
gnlts, Ia absolutely necessary.
There AZ NO cnthartIc for the purpose
equal TO DR.. j. WALKERS NiNEGAR BITTERs,
Hs u Will speedily removo the dark-colored v.scid
matter with watch the bowels are loaded, at the
same time stimulating the secretions Of the
liver, and generally restoring the healthy func-
tons of the digestive organs.
Fortity the body against disease by pu-
rlylng an lts Hunds win VINEGAR BIrTIRs.
NO epidemic can take hold Of system thps
ioIearmtd.
t AssVig0rnscs she Stomnch and
stimulates the torpid Liver and Bowels, cleais-
ing, the blood of all impurities, imparting life
ana ylgor 70 the frame and carrying off with
out the hd OF Calomel, or other minerals, al
POISONOUS matter from the system.
Dyspepsta or hMaIEesttOps Head
ache, ram in the shoulders, Coughs, Tight
nes OF the Chest, f'neumonia, DIZZINESS, SOD
Laste IN ths mouth blhous Attacks; lalll ia
ton of the Heart, and hundred other pain
1ul symptoms, are at once renewed by VINE
GAR BlTTERs. -,
EOr 1nhainI z, nsory and Chromc
theuinatlsm, Gout, Neuralgia, diseases OF the
Blood, Liver Kidneys ana Bladder, the Enters
nave no equal IA THESE, as IN al constltu-
tional Diseases, "ALKER's VINEGAR EITTERs
mas SHOWN lts great curative powers IN the
most ooStlhate ana lnlraCtaple cases,
mcChanicnl Egiscnses.-Persons en-
gngel IN rants ana lslheI.tls, such q ~ flullo-
e ,o, IN ne or, e,,iect -. 70 sss
of The Bowels 10 guard AGAINST this. fake
oococionoI doses of VfErGA An BITrrrs
skin Diseases, scrofula, salt Rheum,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-01-09

The year 1885 shows, says the Phla-
delphia Times, a decided improvement
over 1884, so far as business failures are
concerned. There were 1861 failures
in the United States, with liabilities ag-
gresatng 1921, 1921, as against 10, ,96S
failures with s22G,343, ,427 liabilities in
1891. The enormous difference in LA,
bilities Is, of course, largely due to the
financial disturbances OF May, 1884,
when the Grant Il Ward panic damoral-
izcd all Wall street; but the feature Of
improvement is general, except IN the
Southern States. The Eastern States
show .26l failures with Sl2, ,430. i33 LA
bilities. as against l,375 failures and
Sl7.223.S3 liabilities in 1854: the Mid
die States, 2,49S failures, decrease of
q4, and SO, SO, $40 liabilities, a decrease
Of SGG, 900, ,22O; the Southern States,
2.348 failures, am increase of -, with
Ses.Stl. .6dS liabilities, an increase of
s4a5.5ll. the Western States. 3.302 fail
urcs. decrease Of 81, with S2s,047.O .O07
liabilities. a decrease Of SO. .s25, $50. and
ILe P-cifc tgast ?4J failures. @ ls.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-01-09

Coon beer was classci as being the
drink next best to water by DR.. Lancer
aux, at the Antwerp convention against
alcoholic drinking. His remark applied
to pure, unadulterated, well-made beer.
He said that in France. where the beer
of the country is scarcely ever doctored
or tampercd with, alcoholism is rare, so
long as they coHine themselves to that
beverage. Wine Of good quality is less
inGocuous. For children it is always
bad, and in adults it predisposes to tub
erculosis, nervous troubles. nightmare,
and other affections. But grain and
potatoes are the agents whence is OBJ
tanned the most dcleterious form of al
cohol. These spirits provoke nervous
disorders which commence in the ex-
tremities; pricising sensations. chills,
insomnia or else hidcous visions, ten
denotes to suicide by hanging or drown
ing, and in every instance premature
old age.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-01-09


An exchange says: An old ledger kept
by a Honesdale merchant sixty years
ago has the following charges: One
pint of whisky, cents; half pound to-
bacco, II 1-2 cents; IL pound tea, So
cents; l-2 gallon whisky, 25 cents; .
pounds of nails, 25 cents; one drink of
whisky AMI glass, Is CENTS; one pair Of
shoes, Sl,j0: rum and sugar, IL cents
quirc paper, % cents; 1 candlcsticl, 10
cents; whisky and barrel, @12; curry
comb and almanacs, 81 l-2 cents; /
quart of brandy, 80 cents; 100 cigars, 25
cents; tobacco and whisky. Is cents:
eight pounds OF butter, Sl.25; one quart
gin, 81 cents; one barrel -four, So; one
pound powder, 81 cents - gallon whis-
ky, p centa; 3 pounds sugar, a ccnts;l
quar- rum, 80 cents; horse to ride and
drink of whisky, 2S cents, thorse % and
whisky 3 ce2.sl.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-01-09

THE estimates of the statistician of
the Department of Agriculture for the
principal cereals are in round millions
as follows: Corn, $3.50, 600, coo: wheat.
$1,000, 600; oats, 62o.O0O, 900. The area
of corn is 73,OOO,OOO acres; of wheat,
S4,00O,0OO; of oats, 23.0O0,0O0. The
value of corn averages nearly 33 cents
per busbel, and makes an aggregate of
$685., 5,000,0 900, S5,OO0.OO0 less than the
value of the last crop. The decrease in
the product of wheat is 80 per cent, and
only II per cent. in valuation which is
S275, 100000. The valuation of oats is
$50, 900. The reduction in wheat
is mostly in the valleys CT the Ohio and
in California. The production of all
cereals is 80 bushels TO each inhabtant,
and the aggregate volume is larger than
any former year.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-01-09

THE President pro tenn. of the L, S.
Senate laid before that body Tuesday q
very remarkable petition from Sarah
Kelley of lIonesdale, Wayne county,
Pennsylvania, who states that she is
lone widow, who lost nine relatives in
the war for the Union, including hus-
band, father, brothers, brothers-in-law,
cousins, uncles, &C., and cried because
she Wasn't man so that she could go
into the army herself. She asserts that
she is a poetess Of rare merit, and does
not asl, a pension, as other women in
similar circumstances dc. hut wants
Congress to pass bill appointing her
the bard of the nation, with such a sal
airy as will enable her to live in a style
that a lady should live who suffered so
much for the perpe;uation of the Union
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-01-09
Gtf ,GNrb0lr 9flrsEntf,
LEutduT0N. PA
SATURDAY, JANUARY Q, 1888.
Entered at the Lehighton post-oiiice as
Second Glass Mail Matter.

A NETTING Of the Democratic State
Central Committee, has been called by
Chairman Hensel, to convene az the
Bolton House, in the City Of Harris
burg, Wednesday, January 20, TO elect
chairman and permanent secretary,
and seven members of the State Execu-
tive Committee, and to transact such
other business as the committee may de-
termine.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-01-09

crease Of Iii, and S9,O62, 1888 liabilities,
Ia decrease Of 4.OO0,113. The improve
ment is further emphasized by the fact
that the number of firms in business has
largely increased and by the fact that,
Notwithstanding the unfavorable aver
age of the South, five States out of thir-
teen show fewer failures and nine out of
thirteen smaller liabilities than in 1884.
As a measure of national growth the
failure statistics are encouraging.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-01-09
future garden spot of the

h'biOi-the iutuIt SdIutn Spot VI the
world
The other day, Dec. 20, had occasion
to remove some strawberry plants from
an old bed to a new one. The plants
had not been protected from the Gle
ments any more than to be slightly
covered with the dead grass which had
fallen over them. The leaves were not
only green and as fresh as a country
boy on his first visit TO theatre, but
were actually growing,new leaves burst
ing from the heart of the plants like
tiny emerald fountains. There was not
particle of frost in the ground. The
plants in their new quarters arc still un-
protected and growing as if nothing had
happened. What a contrast to the
North. TO transplant strawberry plants
at this time of year up there would re-
quire the use of giant powder and wool
en- mi.tens. i. =. WOODWARD.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-01-09
TO whom it may Concern.

!, the undersigned, hereby certify that
the reports circulated bv me derogaiory To
the character Of SARAH MILLER. wife
of Lewis Miller, of Weissport, are mn true
and she is Il respectable and law ahid ing
citizen. W II. OSWALD.
Witness Present 7. 4. SNYpEH. 81
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-01-09
John d. Bertolette Post.

Isl, q. y. H.,
meets 2nd & Ith Thursday each month,
at 1880 pm, in Reber's Hall, until further
notice. 4 full attendance of comrades
is requested as business of importance
will be drought before the Post BY order,
Jos. s. WEBB, 2. ..
Al. WHITrINGHAAI, Adj.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-01-09
of the WAR

VIII be published in each number from
the ablest writers who participated in
the bloody drama ofcivil strife, and each
will be proiusely illustrated The most
and instructive Stories from
the best writers of fiction will appear in
each issue, with illustrations.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-01-09
The First National Bank

The Annual Election for Seven Directors
OF tins Bank will be held at the Banking
House on tuesday, JANUARY 18th, 1886,
between the hours of and 3 O'Clock 7. NJ.
" w. BOWMAN, Cashier.
LehightOn, Dee. 10, 1855.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-01-09
FOR SALE.

A New Two-and-a-half Story HOUSE
containing II rooms, with LOT GA Y ls9
feet inches, situate on northampton
Street, Lehighton, or will exchange for
other properly. Terms reasonable, Ap-
ply on the premises to
HENRY ROTUERMEL.
Dec. PC, lSS5-lt#
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-01-09

NTANrED- LADIES aud gentlemen
w in city or country TO take light work
al their own homes. So TO 81 a day can be
easily made work sent by maj 10 can
yassirg. We have GOOD demand tor our
work and furnish steady employment. Al
dress, with stamp, CROWN MFG. COM
PANY, 294 Vine ST., Cincinnati, Ohio.
deren,ber 26.sj.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-01-09

One of the main things needed all over
the South is care. Care in building
tight houses. Care in painting houses,
fences, and outbuildings. Care in en-
bellishing houses and making houses at
tractive. Care in looking after stock.
Care in securing market for produce.
Care in everything that brings comfort
and pleasure.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-01-09
OUR SOUTHERN BUDGET
FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
SOUTHERN PINES, NC, Jan. 2.

FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.
SOUTHERN PINES, NC, Jan. 2.
Sometimes | am inclined to believe
that nearly everything in the South is
directly opposite to the same things in
the North. | have referred to some of
these things in earlier letters. / shall
now refer particularly to the manner in
which Christmas is celebrated down
here.
1t is indeed a poor cabin that does not
furnish its annual abundance of Christ
mas cheer, chief of which is the large
bowl of egg-nogg, of which the guest is
welcome to eat his fill.
There now! I've dcne it! know that
many hands will be raised in astonish-
ment and many voices will exclaim-
EAT egg-nogg! Why, what an ideal"
But won't take back word that /
have said, for they DO EAT egg-nogg
down here. And this is the way they
build the compounds:
Ingredients:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-01-09

There is great deal of the luxurious
and pleasant about cabin life in the pine
woods. One who has a spark of the DO
etic in his or her makeup certainly could
not help being delighted here. The fat
pine on the 'and-irons of the open fire
place burns like a torch, throwing out
not only an abundance of light and heat
but fills the air with rich aroma. The
same care is not taken here, however. in
building tight houses and cabins that is
used in the North. This is mistake.
While we never have anything like such
severe weather as is experienced in the
North, yet one feels the changes here.
and the wind will blow through the
cracks of house here the same as it
would in Canada.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-01-09
Eggs,
Sugar,
Apple Brandy.

The whites are separated from the yolks
and beaten until it is able to stand alone.
The sugar and yolks are stirred together
thoroughly. a Adouble-back-action-only-
original combination is now made of the
whites, yollis and sugar, enough brandy
is added to cook the egg, and then fol-
lows dash of nutmeg, 1t has now be-
come light, frothy, aromatic. spiced
pleasant nothing, to be eaten out of a
tumbler or a tin cup with spoon, and
it resembles ice cream. But let the
gentle partaker beware, for behind the
foam lies kick that he will have cause
to remember 'if he don't watch out"
Fire-crackers, torpedoes, and fire
works do duty here on Christmas, taking
the place of the Fourth of July in the
North. Santa Claus must have COM
paratively an easy time of it down here,
in one particular, at least, for open fire
places are TO be found in nearly every
house. The only trouble is that he
might be blown 10 Kingdom come by
his load of explosives taking fire. The
"branches," as the small creeks are
called down here, are full of genuine
English holly, now beautiful with its
lold of scarlet berries. Mistletoe, too
cln be seen nprofusion; so there never
is any lack of Christmas greens. Surely
a native from "Merrie England" could
easily be satisfied here.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-01-09

l call them hangers-on. Of course
reference is now made to that class of
people who will work on half-time for
low wages year in and year out. Poor
unfortunates! They ty to pay rent.
They try to buy coal. They try to buy
proper food. This class of people is
mostly found about the mining and
manufacturing centres of the North and
East. All of these people can find COM
Portable homes in the South-if they
care to obtain them. pity this class
OF people, and they sorely need pity. |
know no class down here that has TO
endure such suffering. They seem, like
lXion, to be bound to the wheel of Pow
erty that constantly revolves over the
TaItaTus of Discomfort. Here they
could find home and home comforts.
They could soon place themselves where
they would have enough of the creature
comforts. They could be masters of the
situation, lords of the land, free and in
dependent citizens, indeed.
The thrifty farmers of the South are
now building compost heaps of leaves,
black earth, pine straw, earth mold.
&c, and long ere the ice king hos loosed
his grip Of the Northern fields, the gar
dens and farms Of the South will begin
to gladden. the eyes of the beholder.
Surely this is the coming land of the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-02

losing courage aud hope all Of Hoxie's
words were courageous and for no sur
render. The world knows now with what
courage. with what Intelligence aud good
judgment that battle WAS fought and
won, and whom II was ever who has seen a
word 10 an interview or In any
other place from Ioxie that shows
even a thought OF exuitatlOn AZ
MS victory or punishment towards
MS antagonists, while al have seen and
benehtod by HIS iirm light and great vic.
tory establishing great principle, Very
lew knew what that struggle has cost
him Six months OF great suffcrlnQi ak
mo tbs OF hope, twice undor the sur
gepn'a knife, and at lAst he laid down
calmly and swectly met his death with
the same courage that bad brought him
Victory, but which was not equal 10 tho
strain now. II ever man laid down hia
life IN sustaining great principle Her.
bert NJ Huxle laid hls down IN defending
the rights ~ man 10 be his own master
and 70 control HIS own properly.
Not long eiOre he laid down on his
death bed asked him what the result OF
the strike was. He said at medo la.
Dor independent IN The Southwest, that It
cmanoipaied the whole Southwest system,
and that now every man on II drove Just
AZ many nails day ,or the Southwest
system M anyone else did Tor any other
employer"
For the long years from 1851 20 $50
that have known and gloried In his sue.
Ceases, have watched him aud met him
under all kinds Of circumstances. He
has been to me the same Huxle, the same
close friend and brother, and while we
give him that need Of praise due for all
bis works. do not forget that loyal, Low,
Ing helpmate who has been his adviser
through 80 many storms, and who for sia
months has watched his suffering aud an
ticipated hts every wish until her lool
each day told US all the hope Tor the NOR
row. q NJ, DODGE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-02

Those who are trying 10 break up Tbs
baneful habit Of lntemperance viii OK.
perience great benefit from the use Of
pfckly Ash Bltters, Liquors deranRc the
system. Prlcky Ash Bitters viii remedy
the evil results and reHtoro the brain,
stomach and liver 70 healthy action,
thereby strengthening the WIN power,
thoroughly clcahsing and toning up tbe
aystom and remove every faint Of disease.
II ~ purely a medicine and, while pleas
ant to tho taste, n cannot be used % u
bsyeraIe by reason Of It's cathnrtic prop
aFtfea
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-02

Never fails when tho directions aro fol.
lowed, hence there 10 never word Of
complaint heard against H. The mex
porienced cook IL able 70 make AZ good
bread With II Aa the professional baker,
simply because rs ingredients are 80
as 10 make failure imposal-
bic when the directions are followed. 4
trial IA ali that IL necessary W make y In
dependable 70 all well-rcguluted house
naIda
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-02

o.F. eTADIoER, Proprietor,
do so. FRONT ST., Philadelphia. Pa.
For sale Wholesale by II, W. WILLIAMS
co., &C Fort Worth, rbxhg
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-02

For sale, business property on Main
aud Huston streets, resident property in
ali parts ~ the city, ten'Acfe lot south Of
city, and Tor . paying Investment come
and see as. A.F. IRUIfT 4 Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-02
alll, Colorado l. Santa Fe Railway.
Tho only all rail route TO
tsmpasas, Brownwood, Coleman
and BallingeT.

FORT Worth to Waco.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-02

Yellow Nauaemond Yam sweet potatoes
az Turner 4 McClure's,
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
CALENDARS TO-DAY.

SUPREME CouRr-CHAMBERs-Bofo Van Brunt Mos.
% 81 49, 49, 80 65 TO- 96 I05 Ill l3S ~ I79 pol 202
25S 25S 252 5 9' go 2' S 2'O al ~ S' Z0 20i 2''
SUPREME CouRT-srEcAL TERM-PARr L. Before Andrews
PsEHE torETsrEGIAL TEEM-PARI t PA IIBefore DOnO
SUPREME CoUgT-CIRcUIT-PA I.-Before Lawrence, J.
-Nos 22l3 2774 9ls go 426 427 92l, 276O, 24s6
1895 2ls2 2ls 2ol 24s6 2507 2j9s, PASS 1892, 264s
SUPREME CouRT-CmCUIr-PA II-Beiore Beach. j.
SSs NS 1875 gs ss gS sSs S 3S SS5 ssS @ 3 s gs I
1860 I266 5267. 5165 $3.50. 3270 No. u
823 Sos Sos3 S99 400 2s9i 1851 1913 3Os5 o73 1882
SUPREME CoURT-CmcUIT-PART IV.-Before Lewis. j.
Nos luOJ 2Sl6, 3l95, So 2sSo SI79 Sl5l. Sl52 I257
SaIS 81 * SiIS 33O7 32O2 2245 3l2e.
suRRoo ATR's CoURT-No day calendar.
SUPERIOR CoURI-srEcIAL TERM-Beforo Ingraham, j.
suPFnIoR CouRr-TRIAL TERM-rARr I-Beore sedgwick
c. IN ~ 1861 1864, llU9. 1850 1866 ll7d, lli3, 1885,
i2S7 1866 lOi2 1914. 1916. 1922. 1927
SurEHIoi CoURT-InIAL TEEM1PAgr II;.Beiore Freed
msn' 1sni i3Si Is55 1884 1880 55s. 1911
SUPERIOR CoURI-TRlAL TERM-PART III.-Before ITuaI,
SG; }5s aG; lS1 6Cs ks Sos ''i iO '' i'' 'O'O
surERioa CouRr-TRIAL TRRM-PART Iv-Before o'Gor
sao slap' 576 1857 1902 502 $50 g97
COMMON PLEAs-GENEaAL TENN Before Iarremorc, C. j.:
3G ii5 81 81 6j 81 81. 80 20. H. ". 73
COMMON PLEAs-sPEcIAL TERM-Before Bookstaver. j.
coMaos PiFAs-TRIAL TERM-PART I.-Beforc Allen u,
2 2s55i 1882 s ssg ss9 1872 is2 1885, 1927 1908 1862
CRY CoUR1-TIAL TERM-PAgr 1I.-Before Hall Case
on rrY CoiRf~TiiA TrRM-PARr II-Before Hyatt j.
Nos 1850 lOg llG lS 25o l37 III. lV9 l63, 7O2 49,
'9corgI or oYEg AID TERMIxER-Botore Br9dy J.; Asst
mist Aitor Felows-NOs. ], 2.
smyth and Asst Attor Ftzgerald-Nos /, q 3, g..
G7s O. 10. IL. y. Is, Il. 10. IL, X
cowtne and Assistant District Attorney Bedfo d-Nos l.
2 8 4 s. u. T. SIS 10. ii, IL, H. Ia. TO- 10. II, lS.