davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-12

lows:
RINKs NO. 9.
Milwaukee, st. Paul
Charles Roberts, r. j. McGill,
c. H. Hamilton, Dr. Amos
J.B. Hill, skip-42 Hugh Campbell, skip
Kinks NO. 10.
Portage la Prairie Portage, Wis.,
J. B. Miller, B. ID. Merrill,
John Watson, +. H. Laurs,
w. H. Sparkling. Q. II. Gallett,
w. MCGOWAN, skip-22. P. Williams, skip-23
Kinks NO. IL.
St. Paul Portage, Wis.,
NJ. Taylor, H. w. Hildebrand,
Frank Horn, A. G.. Klenart,
J. III. Hutchinson, c. P. Jaeger,
w. Fleming, sl1ip-20. a. j. Turner skip-17.
T e ST. Paul rink, skipped by Mr.
Campbell. which was beaten so badly, had
been made up to increase the number of
st. Paul contestants. 1t contained two
men who had never played the game but
twice before. Besides they were matched
against one of the very best rinks in the
country and of national reputation. The
skin Mr.. Hill, is an extraordinarily fine
PLAYER and it was common observation
among those who watched him that he
could deliver stone just as he wished and
have it stop just as he liked. The COM
pletion of
THE FIRST SERIES
reduced the number of prize contestants TO
eleven rinks as follows: st. Paul 3, VIII
liam Fleming. w. w. Lorimer and 5. T..
Dana, skips; Winnipeg 1, J. Paterson, Sr,
skip; Portage City, Wis, 8, J. 5. Jones,
Peter Williams and j. 81. Wells, skips;
Milwaukee, 2, J. b. Hill and A. Middle
mas, skips; Minneapolis 1, T. Hastings,
skip; Cambria, Wis, 1, r. McConochie.
skip. Three again drew lots to determine
opponents in the second series, the rinks
being all given new number. 1t will be
seen that the number of Kinks was odd and
this LETT what the curriers' call ''by'' rink,
to obtain which is considered very lucky
A. Middlemas the Milwaukee skip got the
lucky number which left hin out of play in
the second series of games. The other ten
proceeded at 2 o'clock with their games
which were to leave five more rinks out of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-12

only four games
could be con-
at the same
'time on Wednes-
day there was ice
enough yesterday
for dve--just what
was wanted. Ac-
cOrdingly the play
progressed in an
entirely SatiSfac-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-12
CHORUS.

Tramp, tramp, tramp. the boys are marching,
With shouts and cries and songs we come
And beneath our silken flag, our spirits ne'er
will lag,
AS we give three cheers for fair Duluth, our
home.
A hillside bleak and bare, our city is planted
there,
The rocks will crumble ere she fades away,
A monument Of pluck, owing not thing TO
luck,
From there we greet you all this festive
day.
Minnesota's fairest born, by ridIcule and
scorn
Unscathed. now seeks her share of COM
merces store,
For the finger point of fate. in marking out
its gate,
Rested there, down by great Gitchie Gam
mics shore.
So as we gaily sing, our hill loud echoes
fling
OF welcome and defiance to the breeze,
The friends who By Us stand, we greet with
outstretched hand,
While far behind are left our enemies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-12

tory manner, under the superintendency of
Archibald Mclean who has charge and
direction of the contest.
Three games of the first series remained
to be played and the curriers' were promptly
on hand at 10 o'clock and began to ''swOop
her down" and to "help her Vice."
These three games were watched by a
large number of spectators and were con-
cluded at 80 o'clock. The score is as fol-
loxuc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-12
Military Orders.

Headquarters First Regiment, N. G.. s. NJ,
st. Paula Mimi, Feb. 10, 1ss6.-Orders No.
3: Companies G, ID and Will assemble at
the armory. st. Paul. on Feb. IL, to take part
in the parade of the G. A r.
First sergeants call at 2: adjutants call at
2:l5.
By order of Lieut. Col. Harrison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-12
Lieut.. Col. Harrison.
First Lieutenant and : Adiutant

Headquarters Emmett Light Artillery, st.
Paul, Feb. IL, 1SS6.-Battery Order No.
10: The members of the Emmett Light artil-
lery are hereby ordered to report at the
armory on Friday, Feb. IL. at 1 O'Clock sharp
in fun dress uniform, for the purpose Of par
ticipating in the parade. n
THOMAS d. O'BRtEN,
Captain Commanding E L. A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-12

won him repeated reflections. Daugherty
is raising struggling winter beard, but
Otherwise he looks just as young as he ever
did. and he knows just how much fun a
night will hold.
General regret is felt that Walter
O'Dwym of the Herald could not get away
from work yesterday. It was said that he
was once the private secretary of
the founder of the New York
Tribune, and it was thought he
would make valuable addition to the dis
play of Greely relics at the ice palace.
THE CLUB song
Below is the Duluth club song. which
goes to the air of Tramp, Tramp, Tramp,
the Boys are Marching" Copies were dis
triDuted to each member on the train yes
ierday. 1t was composed by T. w. Hugo.
Who is this sturdy crew, with toque Of white
and blue,
With graceful swinging gait and jaunty air,
A toboggan club are we, from the wide, un-
salted sea.
And bear the banner of Duluth the fair.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-30
French PoIitCnCsS.

French politcneSs may be. us we who
possess it not are fond of believing,
but skin deep. writes Sidney Lusky from
Paris, yet it is astoniShin"ly widespread
and well sustained, and it is exceeding
" pleasant to encounter. Ii it covrreth
a multitude of ugly sins, ii is a subject
for congratulation that the latter are
concealed by such good-loOking |ar-
ment. An evening or two ago we were
seated ut cafe table on the boulevard,
when a poor, din%y devil of chap
drew near and tried hard to sell us
some quite supcrtluous and impossible
writing paper. Like most of The French
peddlrrs, he W as something of 4 hem-
gar. too. He pleaded that he was sore
" i'll need of money, told the story of Il
sick wife and Il l"@juu ut small riii-
dren, and was altogether in-uiierahlv
persistent, voiUhle. and imporluuate.
At last we got tired of -sayin. no. -
and, frOWning SaVagciY, "" bade him
begone i'll no ambiguous language. lie
moved Oft, stopped at u respectable dis
tance. raised his hat, bowed low. and
said i'll the SOfteSt and most amIablc ac-
cents, with never touch o." sugges-
tion OF irony, Bon s"ir. ct mGrci. mos
sieurs." Next moment he had disap-
peared; otherwise. 50 mich affected
were we by his half comical. half pathe.
tic, cOurtcSy-Otherwise we should,
fear, have called him back. and bought
as much of his Wrctched merchandise
as he could in decency have had the
face TO sell us.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-30
Sentimental and Comic Songs.

An interesting fact about successful
songs may be noted, and that is, only
sentimental songs make any money
Humorous songs become very popular.
They arc applauded in the theater when
a favOrite singer sings them, and are
laughed NJ unrestrainedly. but very few
in the audience ever think of buving
copies of them. This is peculiarly true
of that description of humorous ditty
known us the topical song. 1t may be
explained that this is a song in which
the material of the different verses is ar
ranged to give point to a significant
phase which invariably forms the last
line of the verse The performance
practically amounts to piggling with
language, the effect coming from the
humorous and unexpected illustration
which can be adduccd of the idea em-
bodied in the adopted phrase.
Given on the stage by an expert
singer, who enforces the points of the
verses by appropriate action and facial
expression, these songs are very effective.
Sung in the parlor by an ordinary
vocalist and without the effect which
comes from the assembly of large
number of people, these songs almost
invariably fall flat. In consequence
they are very seldom sung there, and
the music publishers who give them to
the world find the world uugrateful,
much to the publishers pecuniary grief.
On the other hand, sentimental song
may be sung in the home circle by an
inexperienced singer with very fair eff
feet Somehow or other the underlying
sentiment survives the most outrageous
treatment. 1t has better staying quali-
simple, the thoughts expressed find a
welcome among all classes of people,
and the sheet-music finds its way to
thousands of piano-racks throughout
the land; and SO the publisher becomes
happy and afiluent.-N T. AqE ana
EGprGSS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-30
Fashions in JeweIry.

Fashions in jnwelry change from wear
to year. and are generally imported q
from Europe. Jewellers copy foreign
models, hul the new designs rarely be-
come popular here until well introduced
by Americans returning from abroad.
just now all the rage in Europe are
iarg" ball earrings of dull gold, some
times with Il jewel sunk in them. The
fashion has reached such an extent
there that balls are worn an inch and Il
half in diametcr-sometimcs like tennis
balls. Very few of them are seen here
except on passengers on incoming
steamers. They will soon be rivals of
diamonds i'm favor
This fashion strikes the keynote of
fashions for women. Everything in
tended for their use is of like ample
character. Their watches are covered
with engraving and set with Jewels;
there is much barbaric splendor about
their bracelets and pendants, while for
the men the contrary is just the case.
Natch-chains are very short and of
small links. Platinum is often alter
mated with gold. The favorite ring is
of gold and platinum wire interlaced in
Il knot. Scarf-pins are small cubes of
gold with small diamond boxed in or
claw holding pearl or some unpre-
tentious stone. Another simple design
is an enamel with polka-dot pattern, so
that it can hardly be distinguished from
the necktie. There is an effort to avoid
all manner of display on the part of
man.
The ladies run riot in diamonds,
rubies, sapphires, pearls, and especially
in opals. The opal seems now to be
coming out from under the ban which
has lain upon it for SO many years 1t
is now in high favor, and has advanced
greatly in price. 1t is being introduced
into all kinds of jewelry with brilliant
effect
Another stone which has lately ap-
peared in the market is a beryl, dug
from an American mine. 1t is of various
colors, straw, aquamarine, ruby, and
others, and in brilliancy surpasses all
stones except fine diamond.
Solid bracelets are not worn. The
styles are now for flexible circlets which
fit the contour of the arm. The most
fashionable are in oriental styles thick
ly set with jewelry.
Wedding rings are rounded and of
medium width. The flat rings have
fallen into disfavor.
Necklaces are not worn to any extent,
probably because they are too expensive,
as strings of jewels are the only proper
things. Pearl necklaces are tor mourn
ing.
A novel design in engagement rings
is to divide the ring and bend the cut
ends apart, and hold them SO by small
gold bar. A jewel is then set on each
end, and the result is that the jewels are
very close together. but still not united,
and are thus quite typical of engage
ments.
Ladies' watches are made with open
faces. and it is quite impossible to have
them too fine. They are worn with a
small chain with ball attached.
The fall season has opened well in
jewelry business. and wholesale dealers
report Il demand fully % per cent, great
er than that of last year. They say that
business will probably be better than it
has been in five ycars.-M T. Sun.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-30
Depart.
EASTWARD.
Through Car Arrangement,

No ], Pullman Palace Sleeping Coach. Hor-
nellsville to Cincinnati.
No. g. Pullman Pala:e Sleeping Coaches and
regular Day coaches. New York to Chicago VIA.
Marion. and Chicago Y Atlantic Railway (nO
change Tor any class of passengers) Also,
Pullman Sleeping Coach Kent to Cincinnati
and Parlor Gar Kent Peoria. via Spring
field and L., b. Il W. Ry. Parlor Car Salaman-
ca to Cleveland.
No. Pullman Buffet Sleeping Coach, New
York to st. Louis. VIA. Cincinnati, in connec
ton with Ohio Il Mississippi KY, also Pullman
Buffet sleeping Coach, New York to Cleveland
OF Pullman Smoking, Day, Sleeping AID houu
Coaches, via. Marion and Chicago Atlantic
Railway
No, 4. Pullman Buffet Sleeping Coach and
Regular Day Coaches, Cincinnati to New York
(no change lor any class Of passengers. Also.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Coach, Cleveland to
New York.
No s. Pullman Sleeping Coach, Cincinnati
to HornellsvilIe; Pullman Palace Sleeping and
Hotel Coach. Chicago to New ork. via. Mari
on and Chicago y Atlantic hallway.
No.12. Pullman Palace Sleeping COACHES
and regular Day Coaches, Chicago to New ork
Via. Marion. and Chicago u Atlantic Railway
mo nge for any class OF assengers). Also,
Pullman Slee ping Coach, Chicago to Albany
and boston. via. Marion and Chicago i a tlan-
tic Railway, ard Pullman Palace Sleeping
Coach. cincinnati to Kent
No "stop-ovcr" allowed upon Local Tickets.
A L CLARK, Asst General Passenger and
Ticket gent Cleveland, ..
W, NJ. CLEMENTS, General Superintendent
J.E. SHARP. Aget.
Ravenna, D,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-30
A Granger's Experience.

Nicholas Pissot, an honest and guile
less granger, arrived in this city short
time ago in search of better half. He
did not want rustic damsel, but was
in quest of Il nice young lady thorough
ly versed in the ways of the world. He
met his fate in the person of Miss Hettie
Allen, a fascinating young woman, who
taught him how to love in one round.
After regular Romeo-and-Julie series
of love scenes she promised TO be
his'n." and he vowed TO make her life
one blissful dream. In order to
strengthen the ties of affection he Law
ished the coin with Il prodigal hand
until his plethOric purse collapsed. Be-
fore getting out the marriage license
she insisted that an engagement ring
was of eminent necessity, and the love
sick granger aoqucsoed. The hoop of
gold was purchased and accepted by
the would-be bride A few days ago
PISsot made startling discovery which
made him qnIckly take his valse and
the engagement ring and skip out.
lettie procured warrant for his arrest
on charge of larceny for having taken
the ring, and yesterday Pissot was taken
into custody by Officer Linskey. The
prisoner claims that he had been
duped by frail woman.-SGn Fran
rkscD Examiner
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-30
An Arizona Parson.

And how is ParsOn McWhacker?'H
asked an eS-ArizOnian, talking about
old friends with a lawyer just up from
Tombstone.
'Oh. the parsons all right He's
left the Methodists and turned liberal,
you know"
Don't say! hadn't heard of it.'' !
''Oh, yes; he breaches on his own
hook every Sunday night in the opera
house, and he's doing big business,
too" !
.'Glad to hear it. The parsons nice
man."
"Ye-es, but he and / amt friends any
more. Took offense at Il mighty little
thing. Awful touehy, these sky pilots
You see l went in by the stage door
not liking TO attract attention by being
seen at church, you sabe-and steered
for private box. had to grOpe along
in the dark behind the scenes, and my
hand struck against an overcoat hang
ing on the wall. 1t had something
hard in the pocket. and found it was a
flask. took it along to the box, and
got away with it by the time service
was over. The parson saw me sitting
there. and nodded from the sacred
desk. When he'd closed the case he
came around TO see me. and l saw that
he was mad. He said some scoundrel
had picked his pocket while he was
preaching.
That's all right says fishing
the flask up from under my chair; here
she is
The parsons face lighted up, and
he reached for it.
" Empty says he.
" 'Betcher,' says l.
" Its mighty mean trick saws the
parson, furious. You might have left
me one drink"
'Pshaw,' says l; come over with
me to the Elite, and you can have all
the drinks You want
That's all very well, Mr.. Lushkin,'
says the parsOn, mad enough to cry;
but you know well enough that a
clergyman can't go up to a bar on Sun
day. You are man of prohigate prin-
cipies, Lushkin, and. dang me. if it was
not for my cloth I'd give you deal
right here that'd make your head swim
- OF course that ended everything
! between the parson and me. Being a
/ gentleman, couldn't lick a preacher,
| you know; so quietly told him to go to
the lower levels, and went out into the
house and joined the departing congre-
/ CATION. "-SaH Francisco Post.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-30

The latest story of List Is that he
once asked Verdi for letter of intro
ducton to Rossini, which was given
The author of William TelF' re-
ceived the abbe in the most friendly
manner, and asked him to play one of
his compositions or any other favoritee
piece List sat at the piano and
thumped until exhausted. What is
that?'> asked RossinI "A funeral
march 1 composed on the death of
Meyerbeer What do you think of it,
Maestro?" Not bad. Only it would
have been much better had you died
and Meyerbeer written the music ~
P9TiS Letter,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-30
Dr.Fenner'S 'Skidnev
@BaCk-aChe Cure.

REV. A J MERCHANT, Presiding
Elder NJ. f Church, Meadville, Pa,
writes:
(AprIi IL. 1884. DR. FENNER's Kidney and
BacE-achc Cure gave me almost instant 1e-
lief 1t effected Il cure so completely have
needed norhir q >nce took it four years ago"
FRANK F PERCIvAL, Rochester, N Y, writes: :
(AnriI = is :: One bottle of DIR Fenper's
Kidney and Back f che Cure helped me more
than ali the Kidney itCmedieS taken in the pas
two years: six bottles entirely cured me-"
MRS. JAMES FULLER. Fredonia. N Y. writes:
March l%aS 'Dr Fenner's Kidney aud
Back A che Cure has relieved me OF Kidney
Disease Heart Disease. ard Female Weakness
never had medicine help :" quickly.''
Harry ATEBs, Hamlet =. /. writes:
(Jut~ q 1~-4 "One boUtIt ri Hr. Fenner's
kidne, and Is Eack-acie ure la, CErs d Ius of
Kidney Complaint ana 'iheuIaatIsm after olher
celebrated Kidney Remedies and Doctors mad
faied''
Cures all diseases of the KIDNEYS,
BLADDER, URINARY PASSAGES, BACK
ACHE, DROPsY, FEMALE WEAKNESS,
NERVOUS DEBILITY, HEART DISEASE,
RHEUMATISM, &c, The most success
full remedy that has ever been admin
istered in the diseases named. Supe-
riOr to all others.
For sale by Belding & Gibbons.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-30

In lawyers Office. The advocate
and his client are arguing about the
fee. 1T seems To me-" said the latter,
.'that :. 900 for single speech is just
trhe steep don't you think SOP"
My dear sir, allow me to explain. As
YOURS is one of those cases am sure to
lose. my reputation at the bar will
naturally suffer, and from this point of
view do not consider the sum named
an excessive compensation. "-Gernaa~
Joke, -,--- - ------------
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-30

Miss Nina Bachelor of Louisville was
recently married III Paris to Viscount
Adricn Arnaud de FOard. The lady is
the beautiful and talented artist whose
painting. Alas. poor Iorick." was adj
mtred at the last Salon. The bride
groom is heir to Il sugar plantation on
the Island of Mauritius, which is said to
yield $4,000 year income. His sister
is the Comtcsse de Mirman of Mont
heller
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-30

what is stronger than woman's
love?" asks poem just received. Has
the author ever tried Limburger2-The
RAMBLER,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-30
BEER ROTTLING.

"AvING purchased OF Louis Giering his
Ill Beer Bottling Works in Kent, am pre-
pared to supply all customers with Bottled La
ger of the best quality. Also, Pop and other
Soft Drinks. / will fill promptly all order'
from custome mers in Ravenna.
FREDERICK WURsTER
49,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-30
FOR SALE!

@COCKERELS,
from the great Egg Producers and Winter Lay
ers. Eggs in season at $2 per l3
CuAS. 4. LAUBERT.
Ravenna o. February AZ. 1885
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-30

Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE. East end OF
FDenix Block, up STAIRS, klvenna, o. Resi-
dence, on Pratt Street, west side. first house
south of Main 7if-Rm+
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-30
q. Ell. GRIFFIN,
w. W. WHITE, M. D.,

EENTIST. ONCE over First National Bank
- Ofiee hours from a. m. to D. m.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-30
r TT DTSSETT,

y. II. Do JOTIII,
TTRKNEY AT LAW, Counsel in
IN English and German. Office over Fab'h's
COthing Store, Fhenix Block, Ravenna,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-30

DHE N.Y.P.& o. HOUSE
Opposite the Depot, Ravenna, o
Only g. 90 day house in the city.
Meals jail hours at 25 cents:
@4 in =. WELIE. Proprietors
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-30

M. G. MCBRIDE, M. D.,
Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon.
ovrIcK in Poe,s Block, over Grocery OF +. A.
VanNeSs,
RksiDKNCK on Cleveland Avenue 5th residence
North of Bowery street. sI7
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-30
Business Cards.

J.H. NICHOLS.
Attorney at Law and Notary Public. Office
in Phenix Block over Second National Bank,
Rayenna, Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-30
STATIONS. *No. L. No. II. No. 9. No. 5.

FDaiIV.
Connections at Gallery junction with North
ern Division Trains:
No. i, for Butler.
" 13, for Butler, Foxburg and Clarion.
=. 5, for Butler and FoXburg-
" 2, gets condection from FoXburg and
BuGler.
q" ID, from Clarion, FoXburg and Butler.
Through Sleeping Car between Allegheny
and Chicago on Nos. aud q, daily
Through Day Coach between Allegheny and
Toledo on Nos and daily. except Sn nday.
e.. a. II &. Night Express leaves Orrville.
(Union Depot. at 10:27 p M daily. with
Throt gh Day Coaches and Sleeping Car for
Columbus and Cincinnats.
THOS. NJ. KING,
General Manager.
G, W. BASSFTT,
General PasSPnPer Aren't.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-30
f. Y. LACE Y,

IN FUbLIC.
Office with NJ. STUART. North ChestnutSt
RSVenha, Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-30
Cleveland & Pittsburgh R. R.

Trains Depart from Ravenna Station as fol-
lows, Central Standard Time:
SCHEDULE TAKING EFFECT June l3, 1876
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-30

[. Il. SIDDALL,
Attorney at Law. ONCE in Phenix BLOCK.
Ravenna, Ohio 479
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-30
, 3. CONANT.

L W.
TTORNEY AT LAW, Ravenna, o.
IA Office in Blackstone Block, North Chest
nut street. Raveana, Ohio
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-30


General Passenger Agent:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-30
C. Da INGELL,

A TTORNEY AT LAW and Notary
"a PubIic Office in over Mrs. Smiths Mlll1-
cry Store Mantua station, Ohio. b42-u