davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-17

Fresh groceries at POlings.
Watt for Se1reH for clothing.
Mixed paint cheap at S.. s. Fisher
& Cos.
Good hay is selling in this mar
ket for $500 per ton
Straw hats at actual cost at the
Chicago Fair.
Plenty of short time money at
The State Bank
"A refreshing rain came down in
this locality last Wednesday night.
-SelreH lciU make you laugh 1cith
his prices.
"A residence for rent, Enquire
of G. H Tucker.
G. A. Spaulding & Co. have cheap
money for farm loans.
Low rates on farm loans at The
State Bank.
Extras for the Deering mowers
and binders at Geo. F. Halls.
There is to be a Union Labor
convention here next Saturday.
-.SelceH lUIU hare q dandy line Of
dry goods.
Choice brands of cigars, always on
hand at S. S Fisher & Co.'S.
For a complete and accurate alb
stract, call on McMay & Mccormick.
&C. O. D. scjU be .SelreIps motto
and prices GlCGy dOlUn.
Remember the Republican caucus
next Saturday.
Geo. Cole delivers goods. Leave
your orders with him.
The best butter in Kansas kept
on ice for sale at L. E. Nipps'. If
-Se,reH eapects to be open nert
lCeek
Two good brood mares with fOal
to trade for cattle. Enquire at HER
AID Office. If
-Alva H. Pearson will furnish alb
stracts that are correct and neat, at
reasonable charges.
Osborn has a wife-beater named
Adam SchOll and the Farmer. last
week warns him if he repeats his
brutal practice that he viii be rode
out of town on a rail
There is no use denying the fact;
the corn crop IN the vicinity of Cedar
vile is a failure this year. Wheat
oats, rye and barley are good, while
millet is a splendid CedarriIIe
Globe.
Since the last issue of the HER
AID licenses were issued by Judge
Cole to Willis Seymore to we'd Nettie
Hodges, both of Kirwin, also to John
w. Stopper to Ina Taylor, both of
Logan.
N. B. Mccormick addressed the
Republican meeting at the Griffin
School House in Sumner township last
Tuesday evening. There was a good
attendance and splendid enthusiasm.
Several former Democrats enrolled
their names as members Of the Harri-
son and Morton club.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-17
ON THE WEST SIDE

Farm loans, G. 4, Spaulding & Co.
For bargains go to the Chicago
JUSTICES blanks for sale at the
-Hammocks for sale at S. S. Fish
er & Co.'S.
The cheap cash store is the farm
er's resort
For City Loans try the State
Bank
White marsaille bed spreads for
So cents a piece at the Chicago Fair.
E. A Page beats them all for a
good lunch. Call and see.
DIR. H. Wallace is the local surgeon
Of the G. K. & N. Railroad. If.
Suits for men and boys for $3.50
at the Chicago Fair.
No extra charge for gasoline per-
mits with G. A Sprulding & Co,
Mckay & Mccormick have come to
tAe front with extra favorable rates on
farm loans. If.
Mckay & Mccormick make alb
stracts on short notice and guarantee
satisfaction.
-Ice-cream, cake and lemonade,
now the order of the day at 3. A.
Pages Short order House. If.
G. a. SpauIding & Co. have for sale
large amount of desirable CITY prop
erty.
Accidents are the most serious loss
to working men. Moral: save this by
taking out policy in ''The Travelers.''
H S. Pohng & Co. are knocking
the bottom out Of boots and shoes. Go
there if you want bargains.
If you want TO sell your farm come
in and list it with US. We will adver-
tlse 1t free. MCELROY & LOWE.
The cheapest money furnished in
the shortest time by Donald Melon
aid & Co.
Fresh groceries, and all kinds of
canned goods, at James Woods at
the lowest prices more do you
want?
Your stock will soon be liable 10
danger or death from lightning. Haye
them insured with g. A, SpauldiRg &
Co.
Save the money you are now spend.
ing foOIshly by investing it in an En-
dowment Policy in the Northwestern
Life.
Geo. Cole now mas a telephone
in his grocery store and customers
can now make their wants known by
wire.
--Alva II. Pearson is a careful, ex-
perlenced abstractOr, and makes the
title Of Phillips county land a contin-
ual study.
Farmers don't fail to call on
James Woods for dry goods, groceries.
ETC., when you are in town. He will
supply your wants cheap for cash.
The First National Bank will make
farm loans at nine per ceat straight
and pay you the full amount Of your
mortgage when the papers are signed
George Cole, remember, has a
complete line of fresh groceries Leave
your orders and he will deliver goods
to any part of the city.
For that cut finger or broken limb
you might now be receiving $50 per
week if you had an accident policy in
"The Travellers"
All kinds of dry goods including
a fine line of dress goods at greatly
reduced prices at James Woods the
Cheap Cash Store.
If you want to get your prescrp-
IONS compounded cheap and with care,
take them to S. S, Fisher & Co., south
side public square.
For a map of Phlllipsburg or
Phillips county, for farm or short
time loans and for Phoenix Insurance
call on the Phillips County Bank
The FIRST National Bank has plenty
Of nine per cent money to loan on i'm
proved farms and will make all good
loans in as short time as any one in the
comfy. IF.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-17
Married.

On last Monday Miss Mary J. Crist,
Of Vining Kan, arrived In Phillips
burg and went to a hotel. On the
1910 p. m. train Of the same day,
Mr.. H Z. Taylor, Of Jennings Kan,
arrived and he and the lady pro
ceeded to the Office of Probate Judge
Cole and were married They left
on Tuesday for Mr. Taylor's home in
Jennings.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-17

In this issue n. B. Mccormick
comes before our readers as a candi-
date for the Office Of county attorney.
Owing to the fact that we have been
a resident Of the county but a few
months we are not intimately ac-
quainted with Mr.. Mccormick, but
since learning that he would be a
candidate we have taken pains to talk
with the business men Of Logan con
corning MIR. AcCormick's qualifca-
tons and availability. 1t is no small
item In his favor that every one with
whom we have talked, think he Is a
safe man to run.-LOga7l Republican.
Married on Saturday last by Judge
Cole, Mr. Samuel Pickinpaugh to
Miss Ella v. Cummins both of Free
dom township.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-17
City Loans low as
the lowest.
McElrOy & Lowe.
NowIN owII

Is the time to purchase your lots In the
CrenshaW Addition, to be sold for ten
days very cheap. Resident lots S25.CO
aud upwards. Business lots $4,000
and upwards. Also 20 acres adjoining
said addition 81 500; also 40 acres adj
joining $4,000.
52tf D. MCDONALD & Co,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-17
Paradise Lost and we5Have
Found il.

100000 acres of land for sale at
from S1.25 to $500 per acre. D. Nc
Donald & Co. agents for Florida South
ern Railroad Co., st. Johns & Luke
Eustis Railroad Co. and Florida Com
mereial Company. IF
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-17
we still insist that if everv farm

We still insist that If every farm
er would make a little lake or pond
on his farm that It would go a great
way toward the solution Of the rain
question. The @. X. & n. construct
ed a lake at this place by daming up
a dry draw. The spring rains filed
1t, and 1t has had a fine body Of wat
er In it all summer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-17
Coming Events.

The State Fair, Sept. 18th to 22d,
at Topeka.
The Phillips County Fair, Sept.
18th, 18th, Doth and 2Ist, at Phillips
burg.
Republican County Convention,
Sept. LIST.
General election, Tuesday Novem-
Der 9Th
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-17
Rye Wanted.

The highest market price will be
paid for rye delivered IN Phillips
burg, by Nj. Beckley. If.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-17
For farm loans call
on McElrOy & Lowe.
For Sale.

Five head horses, three head
COWS, a buggy and good farm wagon.
Enquire at Phillips County Bank.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-17
Seven Business Lois.

For sale at 5000 to $3.50 on Third
Street between depot and square. This
is big opportunity.
DONALD MCDONALD & Co.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-17
FRAMES AND TRI
PERSONAL.

Mrs. E, B. sewen arrived last
Sunday.
D. A Huling is offering for sale
his household goods preparatory to
to Oregon.
Mr. John Coffin will 90 on a
visit to Washington county and be
absent several weeks.
IF H A Harmon can sell out he
will go to Oregon or Washington
Territory.
The Crosthwait Implement Co.
have moved their stock to Norton
where their principal house is.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Bickford
have gone on a visit to Vermont.
They Will be absent probably two
months.
"A brother of Judge Cole, from
Colby, was IN town yesterday. He
says 1t IS very dry at his place and
corn Is badly injured.
Frank Boyd, of PIatsmouth Neb-
raska, was here Monday on a visit to
his brOther-in-law A P. McElroy.
len years ago he was a resident of
Phillipsburg. He was surprised at
the change wrought in the appear
ance of our town IN ten years.
Samuel Fisher left last Monday
for Ohio, where he goes to visit
his parents and friends. He will be
absent about two months and will
'Itake in" the Cincinnati Exposition
before he returns. His sister, Mrs.
Or. II. Wallace, accompanies him.
H. Mcdowell, of PhilIipsburg,
Kansas, was in the city on Monday.
He had been out to Colorado to take
a look at the country, and said he
was going back to Phillipsburg to
stay. Mr.. Mcdowell is one of the
board of commissioners Of Phillips
county. He started home Monday
afternoon by the way Of Millbrook.-
WGKee11ey World.
M. 9. Hemenway, editor of the
Despatch of Hope, Kansas, was a call
or last Friday. He came to look at a
farm he recently traded for near Lo-
gan. He had heard before arriving
that corn had all been destroyed by
the hot winds in this county. He was
agreeably disappointed He found
that he had a good average corn crop
on the farm he had purchased
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-17

We arc authorized to say that Geo. ". SunsOn
will be a candidate before the Republican county
COW entiOn for the office OF County Attorney.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21
A RemarkabIe HOrSe.

St. Paul News: J. f. Steen, the jovial,
in town yesterday and called at the Oma ha
railroad general offices, at a time when the
subject under discussion was "Animal In.
stinct.' Several choice stories had been
related by J. S. Mccullough, T. W. Teas
dale, W. b. Wheeler, agent at Minneapolis;
D Il. RoseIIe. and others present.
"When | was u boy at home in Scot
land, said MIR. Steen. my father used to
hcep IN old uurse which had cndea red it.
sell 20 the family by long and continual
service. AS the years went past, the 9ni-
NAL grr W weaker, and to siren. then the old
tlI"w.flt'tr used to give him whiskey i'll
- Ter. NGr day, Will" the family were
..r," say, TIE hOr.r came Lp o the house
,.uti III SEN" way got intn the stUrehUuSe
where "c kept uHr supplies, an there
kunCErh tie h"Hh ont Gi 1t Mhiak"y barrel,
drinking himself T''i.
~ !, :. tine iHrniIy returned We all sup
posed tie h"To" a. "d, and it was decided
to s.in him wtijir III" l'uty WAS rthl warm
I is act had hardly bsrn iuot" than ar-
":i,,ah.d, and the skin seat TO the tam
merry, Nnrn Ghc horse get up and cOi.-
mrurH': to move arou4d. | was sent to the
tanrcry al once for the skin, bnt it had al
res'.y brrn i,itre'! III the watts. There
were some f"rs" t.jIr"p tkin1 that had
come in, 'jun"vrr, ":nt hastily Graspng
ti:,'sr . started 'ur home. WrIi. gents
would you H. iicve 1t, thOs" skins
w"re Sue ssit!y grated on to
T." horse auI for several years we had a
good supply OF wool whjr:I was shearcd
rom the !OrSr.Hhcrp every season. And
not only Ills, but ru ny way from the
tannery, home, u ;'lAckherry b'iar acci-
..rl-,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21

WAsuINGTrN, March 19.- Anderson OF
Iowa offered a resolution in the House
to-day for the appointment OF a special
committee of five members to investigate
railroad strike aud to report what legisla-
ton is necessary to prevent such an OBJ
struction to commerce and disturbance OF
the public peace. The resolution is accom-
panied by long prea mble recting that th.-
strike Of Locomotive Engineers Of the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy road
resulted in an Obstiuctiun- to inter.
state commerce and put in jeopardy
the public peace; that the MANAGEMENT
of that road claims to have supplied with
competent men the places vacated ut the
time Of the strike and to have restored the
company to the proper discharge # its
public duties and Obligations as common
carriers; that it is alleged that the new men
are incompetent and unfit to discharge the
duties Of competent engineers; that strike
O q substantially similar character is in
.rrngress on the A, L. Il S. T. railroad and
that such conflicts between officers and
employees OF companies heing common car
riers are matters OF great national concern
demanding the prompt and careful con-
sidera ton Of Congress. Referred.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21

NEVADA, Cal, March 15.-An attempt
was made to-day to blow up a large quartz
miIl at Providence mills. Some person
ia tened four sticks Of giant powder to-
gether by closely wrapping them, connected
a cap and fuse with the powder, and, light
ing the fuse, threw the package into a water
pipe hat furnishes the water power for
driving the mill machinery. The bomh
sped down toward the mill, but became
ohgrd a short distance from it, The
manager of the mill noticed the water
~lackeu and went to the gate to learn the
cause. As ne reached the gate he sw
smoke coming out. He closed the gate
with great effort and az rXamnat ion dis
closed tie dynamite bomb n bOve described .
The edge of the gate, IN closing if, cut the
fuse in two betwe n the fire and the bomb,
thus thwa1tins the aim OF the malicious
man or men who had thrown it into he
pipe, evidently intenJing to blow up the
Providence mill. 1t is supposed the bomb
was thrown in by some OF the discharged
workman.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21

be elected directly by the rate-payers,
which are to have control of county police
to weld the powers now exercised by local
authorities. The Local Government Board
Is to retain it's present power to control
the borrowing OF money by counties and to
audit accounts of counties, and is also to
fix the number OF members of county conn
cIls. Other provisions give councils the
oversight OF lunatic asylums, work houses,
reformatories and industrial schools, and
p" yer to grant licenses for the sale of in
toxicating liquors.
AN IMPORTANT FEATURE.
OF the proposal is the division Of the whole
country into suburban and rural districts.
within which women rate.payers will be
equally permitted to vote for members of
the councils. London will be created a
county by itself under Lord-Lieutenant.
Ihe city will lose its administrative duties
and the whole police force will remain un-
der charge OF the home office Liverpool,
Birmingham, Manchester, Leeds, Sheffield
Bristol, Bradford, Not ttingham, Hull and
Newcastle will also constitute counties in
themselves. Gladstone called attention to
the entire absence in Ritchie's statement Of
any reference to Ireland. 1t was obvious,
he said, that both Ireland and Scotland
were specially excluded from the bill.
Leave was given to introduce the bill.
AMENDING THE LORDS.
In the House Of Lords to-day Earl
Rosebery moved the appointment of
to inquire into the constitution
of the House Of Lords with a view of
amending it. He said the time had come
when large infusion of elected peers was
necessary. The present weakness of the
House Of Lords was the hereditary princi-
pie Salisbury and Others vigorously op.
posed the motion which was rejected.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21
REFUSED TO TAKE OFF

their life preservers, even after the fire was
out and the Pride had been backed out of
the tules and started down the river again.
and wore them until safe at the dock. One
stout individual. who could not find life
preserver, kicked the bottom out of fruit
box and climbed into it. He filled it so com.
pletely that the box had to be broken
apart to get him out. Altogether it was d
very exciting incident, and under the man.
agement OF q less experienced and cool
headed Captain and less reliable crew, it
could not but have proved serious.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21

P,H.. N,rrch 13.-the Cnmmittee Of In
1 . Hy.' fhn Chamber OF Deputies has
=: '.'. ,''.nsi"rr prnposal t" authorize
t.n' ..Inu.;, Cana! Company to issue a
I;':,.r: I.:An : $40 600 francs.
BOULAHGEK.
H. ;hc thatlber OF Deputies to-day De
Cn44.'Gua" demanded permission to ques-
ton tl'r Government in regard to the case
OF Run!mHgrr. Premier Tirar fixed the dis
cus4;ion for tomorrow, hecau use be said the
Government had decided to adopt fresh
mea sures in The Boulang.r matter.
AIMED AT BOULANGER.
The manifesto of the Extreme Left says:
The votes given for General who refuses
to lay down his sword would constitute a
veritable plebiscite signifying the abdica-
ton of d free people. The intrusion OF
military leaders into politics not only
menaces our free institutions and disarms
our forces by dividing them in the pres
ence of the enemy, but has always re-
suited in the suppression of our rights and
been punished with defeat. We therefore
implore good citizens to abstain from such
a dangerous movement"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21
Arthur Advised Them.

Chicago, March 1S.-Chief Arthur was
asked to 81 ght what he thought Of the de-
cision of the Santa f.. men to return to
work. 7 am glad they went back" he
said. Il advised them t. go back, because
l did not hink there was sufficient cause
for a g, rike. 1 communicated with Mr..
Conroe. chairman of the grievance COM
mittee, and asked him to request the men
to return TO work, and then come to Chi
cago to st tile the matter with Mr.. Smith"
Grand Mas Ter Sargent said: The men
on the Sss1ta Fe went back at o'clock"
He had no information as to the causes of
the strike or what had induced the men to
go back, beyond the fact that they had
conference with officials OF the road at
Kansas City or Topeka and that an agree
ment was there made that the railroad
would not require the men to haul any
Burlington freight and they went back on
the strength of that agreement.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21
THE THREATENED CRASH


The absence of natures smile failed to
affect the bright sunshine "f happy faces
that thronged the Bonner Company's
premises yesterday.
Ladies came and went, and with them
went numberless packages OF choice laces
and cmbrOderies, obtained a prices calcu-
lated tn make the pOss"ssOls' hearts glad.
as happy fHres disappeared eNpectant ones
occuI.i JED heir places, and III every instance
their expectations were more than real
iZcd.
ILcom!,arahl hle goods and unarpruacha BILE
prices will command public patronage any
whcie. Never WAS this fact more potently
I;iu-l rated than in thu special exhibit TOW
being made by the Bonner Company, and
which will b" continued during this week,
giving the ladies OF Butte an opportunity
10 Ubtain the most remarkable values ever
offered to th!4 community.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21
DECLARED OFF.

At Arthur's Request Chairman Conroe
Directs the Men to Return to Work
The Understanding is That No Bur-
lington Freight Will be Hauled.
KANSAS CITY, March 1S.-The Santa Fe
strike is over. The following official notice
was issued at o'clock this morning:
KANSAS CITY. March 1S, 1SSS.-En-
gineers and Firemen on the Santa Fe sys-
tenn: l am advised by our Grand Chief to
request OF you that you will return to your
respective positions at once. Further.
that repair TO Chicago and adjust all mis-
understandings.
[Signed] J. CoNRoE,
Chairman GenI Grievance Com.
Trains wers moved to-day with some
regularity. California and New Mexico ex-
presses, which leave at 1910 q. m, and
the Denver and Utah express, due to leave
at Ills a. nl., were consolidated and left
at 11:3O. No. II, Southern Kansas, LETT
at 1914 a. H., thirty minutes late.
The Colorado express, due at 6 a.
~, arrived at 6:45. The eastbound
California and northbound Kansas express
due to arrive at 4:30 and 6:15 p. m, re-
spectively, were reported abandoned.
Trains on the Kansas City, Fort Scott &
Gulf road all went out on time this morn
ing with NO Indications OF trouble. The
depot presented
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21

When the wrecking crew arrived and
cleared away the debris, the bodies OF
Brakemen Congrave and McMaster and
Firemen Hoops and Motin we're found.
Engineer Pickens, who was reported dead,
is alive, but seriously injured, and it Is
feared Engineer Truxano is fatally injured.
The bodies OF the dead and injured will be
brought here to night. The cause OF the
accident is not definitely known, but is be-
lieved to be the result Of Misunderstanding
train orders.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21
He Had the Cut.

New York Sun: "Shall we play for lit
tie money, Miss Smith" he said, tenderly,
as they sat down to game of cards, 'or
simply for love?"
"Oh, l think it's wrong to pay for
money, even if the amount is trifling.'
Then we will play for ove?"
"Yes.'
"And if win, Miss Smith," he said, more
tenderly.
Then you don't get anything, of course;
cut please
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21
Pearl River RarbOr.

SAN Francisco, March 19.-lnformation
has reached here from Honolulu that an
extensive examination of Pearl River har.
Dor in the Hawaiian Islands has been com
nleted by d force OF United States naval
officers. 1t is stated that the estimates
and plots which have been sent to Wash
ington convey the information that it will
cost seven hundred thousand dollars 70
make the entrance available Tor the new
cruisers being constructed by the United
States. 1t is understood that Congress is
urged to appropriate that amount. The
Hawaiian papers speak well of the project.
1t is understood in Honolulu that the ces-
sion OF the harbor is virtually settled.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21
Haevy Snow In Germany and Disastrous
Floods in Hungary.

BERLIN, March 1S-The whole northern
and eastern portion Of Germany has been
visited by severe snow storm. There is
50 much ice that )mmunication with
Sweden has been suspended for ten day
and with Denmark for six days. Tie
Swedish ENJOYS appointed to attend
the funeral OF Emperor William have
not yet arrived in this city. Disastrous
floods are reported throughout Hungary
Thirty villages have beeu ruined and tbs
town of Szathmar Neimeth partly
destroyed. The towns Of Bekt
and CSaba are menaced an
the. inha bitants are struggling for their
lives against the overflow of the river
Koros. Many houses have fallen.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21

gentleman who is just in from the field
announces tNat the work OF grading the
Helena, Boulder & Butte road is progress
ing with alarming rapidity. The graders,
and their name is legion, are now stretched
fron Calvin to the east end OF Elk Park,
and are making hay both in sunshine and
il. shadow. In the park they encountered
uu excessively dense growth OF trees, but
the forests Disappeared b fore tie blows
of the uxintn as wheat before d mower.
Work will be pushed with the same rapidity
until the grade is completed into this city.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21

AANSiSt .1l, March I7.-It has been as
rt:Ind ir'a, reliable source that Chair
man Cir"i If tine grievances committee Row
Ia SeS ion t"n' j. The author nf tho reported
'r'r2ram 'r@A the & neral Superintendent
0i the A. T. 4 ). f. 10 General Manager
:, ,'"n9 Of t:a HlriiUgton road mentioned in
'.'>e dIsH,'rh"s yesterday saying in sub.
sIaLce til" Atr!tisrn would mold the so sys-
'sn respom~!hI" for any damage to the
%%lp1n' ON arcount Of the strike, Carroll
UN'arrd the message.