davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-28
GREENVILLE.
Iasta,Ia.ion f riaaonls Omser.-sehO lastic
CenGus.

I1stalation Il na0Onle Oiheers-sSAVtAsIic
Census.
special TO the SsEette.
GREENvILLE, TEX. june 27-The fol
lowing officers were Installed last night
fer the ensuing Masonic yesr by Green.
vile Lodge No. 1856, A. F. and A. NJ: K.
L. Lowenstein, W. M; B. A. Birdsong,
S. W; r. C. Dial. wv W. II. Goolsby,
secretary; A. II. Hetner, treasurer; B
". She pherd, S. D.; S. J. Bowling, J.D.i
J. W. Kiug, tyler.
Greenville Chapter No. ia, B A. NJ,
having elected, on last night duly in
stalled the following officers for the e.
suing Masonic year: NJ. S. Andrews, q
P VI. q. Goolsby, K E. W. Briscoe,
g.; J. ". Hill, c. 4 3. A Birdsong, P.
S Ira 0. Wise, R. a. C; J, Il. Sockwell,
thiTd veil; R. c. Dtsl, socoud vel; S. j.
DcTlipg, first veil; j. " King, eusrd.
The following figures sre from County
Superintendent j. N. McLeod's supsal
scholastic report juog completed:
Total number pupils of scholastic age In
the coul ~, outside OF GreenviIle and
(InDbal
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-28

Makes the lives CT many people misers-
able, and often lesds to seli-eestruction'
We knowaf 60 remedy fJE GYsp5psia
more succeSsful than Hoods Safsspa-
rilla. 1t sctsSgeatlTsyet surely ard eff
GENTLY, tones stomach and other
orsans, removea&s faint feeling, creates
good spps4s ,GpEGs headache, and
rsfreshes thF burHEed mind. Give
Hoods Ssrsspsrilla sSsir trisl. 1t Will
do Won good. e
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-28
q Triple Tregedy.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, June 27.-Silss
Robertson shot his wife and Nick Weiss,
last night, and sfterwsrd put three bull
lets ia his own head. ROBERTSON mas
been drunken fellow ard his wife left
him about eight months ago. Weiss fell
fatally wounded snd Mrs. Robertson was
instantly killed, and her husband will die
from his suicidal shots. Mrs. Robertson
bore 6 BID reputation.
Plums ,ss-sss17s
And numerous other. k;pas 6f fruits are
constant arrivsrssst<fe Fort Worth Gro
Ger Co.'S. 4lelr1s this IN your mex. order
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-04-26
Mr. Cieyeland----N North Carolina.

Even now, at this late day, TWEEN
ty five years since the war, the
South has rot had an equal share in
the affairs of Government. Hitherto
the South has paid but little attention
to the want of recognition. Nor are
We now, much agrieved abont it. Mr.
Cleveland, Democrat and a friend
TO the South, as also, friend to the
whole country, is President, aud the
South feels shure that he will be Pre-
sident for four years longer.
While North Carolina feels very
sensibly the necessity OF a Democrat
10 administration, and will, in our
opinion give her entire electoral vote
TO Mr.. Cleveland for the Presidency
yet North Cardinals true interest lies
in safe. pure Democratic loca! gov
.ernment.
We can conceive Of no greater ca-
Iamity to the State, than for the Dem
.ncrats to loose the control of the Leg.
islature and to maintain that control
should be the chief effort and aim oil
every man. Therein our safety lies.
Give North Carolina a good, pure
and honest administration and her
course will be onward and upward in
the future, as she has been IN the
past.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-04-26
Looks Like It.

The indications now in Europe
clearly point to war. The complica .
tions in France. The expected early
demise Of the German Emperor. The
efforts of Victoria Of England to mar
ry her grand. daughter, the princess
Victoria OF Germany to Alexander OF
Bulgaria the enemy of the Czar oi
Russia all seem to point to a general
revolution,
The finger of tate inevitably points
to Monarchy in France and possibly
smother Bonapart dipasty. The En-
peror Frederick of Germany will soon
be laid away in royal tomb and the
Crown Prince will ascend tha imperial
Throne, with war. war bitter relent-
less var with his ancient enemy.
France may bethe result. 10 all these
complications, Francs seems to be the
most unfortunate. In attempting the
ruin aud destruction Of BoughIsnger
her general in the army. She broke
him Of bis command thereby render.
ing him eligible TO a seat in the
Chamber to which he has been elect
ed by overwhelming popular majori'
ty. and France will yet feel the power
OF this great man.
Taking it all in all, the outlook on
the continent Of Europe looks Omi'
nous.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-04-26

Ilun. Rorc,e Cunkling died in the
city Of New York last week.
Mr CohkIiug hatl long been yer.
prominent figure in the c"untry aud
tor many years was U. s. Senator
from New York. lie wa. always re.
cognized as mau Of extraordinary
ability both as Lawyer and States
man, aud better stiIl lac was known by
the whole country ~ an honest aud
independent msn, aud ons among tile
very few who left the Senate as pour
as when lie entered il. Though dif-
fering widely N he did from u, in
politics and hating our beloved son,h
as he did. Yet we had an ndmira-
tiou for his independence aud bnnes.
ty. lie never failed TO denounce
EIpSes aN~a fraud aud Blaine rs dis.
hODest ani corrupt.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-04-26

Mr. F. II. Busbee U, 5. District at
torney aud Mr.. /. D. Argo Solicitor
IN the 4th tRaleigb) District have
been having Newspaper coutrover.
sy about Cross and White the two
Bank robbers Tor where the stealage
is above $4,000. are called dgaultss.l
Mr. Bpsbee Wa think has done his
whole duty and did it well. he has
brought back to the scene OF their
guilt the defdalters and the money is
safslin the U. 5.
Mr.. Argo has given out that in the
line OF bis duty he intends TO prose
cute these men regardless Of any com.
promise made in Canada. This too,
il ell right, but why 20 into the pub
lie priuts. we cannot see the pressing
necessity.
But speaking Of stealing and default
iag, reminds us Of our old friend Levin
Carmichael a man Of deep penetration
and good common sense. be said
.'1hat when poor devil without leave
took q hog aud got out, it was always
said Of him, that he W as dirty tIiiei
and bad stole q hog aud run away,
bot IL bank officer took $4,000 OF
upwards and left. it was said oi bin,
that he had defaulted and absconded,
poor fellow rm sorry for him. com.
meDt upon CarmichailS good sense i
hardly necessary
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-04-26

On Wednesday last the discussion
Of the Tariff bill commeucpd In the
House. Chairman Mills Of Texas,
opened IN favor u, aud ME Kelly Vi
Pa, replied in opposition TO the bill.
IL will probably bs June or July he.
fore a yUte will be reached.
In Washington il is generally con-
sidered the bill will pass the House.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-04-26

ssa- Durham Weekly ''Becorder," will
copy and send bill to Mortgage.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-04-26
NORTH CARoLINA, J Superior Court
ORANGE LoUSTY. Oath Ap.il 1855

NORTH CAR0LISA, J Superior Court.
ORANGE LoUSTY. Oath Ap.il 1855
In The matter of NJ. A. Parafoy and others
.&.t- Er-P1iee.
BY Virtue OF the decree mnde in the a.
bove entitled cause. will offer for Sale at
PUBLIC sUGTION IN Chapel Hill in iron;
of the office of II. Check, Esq. GU!
M0NDAYAs All day # JUNE 1888,
ut II O'Clock NJ, the following described
real estate to wit:
ONE TRACT OF LAND in the count,
Of Orange adjoining the lands of W. H.
Merrelt Mn. others and containing by sur.
vey THIR ry acres.
TERMS OF SALE.-0pe Third in Cash,
One Third in Six and tho balance in twelve
months, defr,ed payments to be secured by
notes with proved security with Interest
from day Of gale ut 8 per cent. title rrser :
ed untii purchase nouey is paid.
j. b. MASON.
April ~ SS tils. Commissioner.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-04-26
Mebane u ROSeInOnd,
PROPRlET0RS OF
LIVERY, SALE, FEED AND EX.
CHANCE STABLE.


ARE prepared TO accommodate the ira.
veliBg public with
Bgggies. Wagons, Horses Saddles. &c.
Travelling Statesmen viii find II 10 their
interest 10 start through the country from
this point; - We have good TEAMS and ex-
perieDced drivers.
All ways on hand Good and Cheap Stock
FOR SALE.
Orders left at L. A Rosemonds will DO
promptly attended 20.
0mnibuss meets al trails.
HilIsboro FEB. g.3m.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-04-26

Jay Gould ys. james Gordon Ben.
nett. These New York Millionaires
have fallen out and use ugly words
to one another. Gould appears 10 be
great mud finger aud brings up ma.
nv Of BENEFITS debsuches. Bennett
reply seems to be on more dignifed
order.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-04-26

AS we look at matters now, we
think the winning ticket is Fowleand
Alexander, Fowle for Governor and
Alexander for Lieut.. Governor. With
these two good men ut the head Of
our ticket, it is hardly possible to be
defeated. It will be Of great service
to the it~gislatige tickets in the conn
tie, and add material strength to the
national campaign. Alsxanderis ye'
ry popular IN the West and with the
farmers every where. Fowles ahi'i
ties are known and recognized in eve
ry county in the State.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-04-26

Mr.. A. 5. Abel the founder and
publisher oftha Baltimore HSuny died
at his hom in Baltimore last week 10
The S2 year 81 his age. The papers
speak u Mr.. Abel III the highest
tsrms and from them We judge he
WAS a remarkably good man.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-04-26
What is Fogery9

The people of Raleigh have been
misled by statements in the papers
that it is extremely doubtful whether
Cross and White can be convicted be-
cause they obtained no money on the
forged papers for WHICH are to be tri-
ed, it being placed in the Bank sim
| ply as assetts. To constitute the Of
fence OF forgery it is not at all neors>
sary that the forgery he uttered, or
hat money be secured by means OF it.
70 forge the papers To deceive the le-
gal Bank Examiner would be snffi-
cient deception 10 support the charge
of fraudulent intent. Blackstone de-
fines forgery to be "the fraudulent
making or alteration OF writing to
the prejudice of another mans right"
1t has been held that the essential in
gredents ot the crime are. Ist--a false
making ef some instrument; 2nd--a
fraudulent intent; 3rd-an instrument
apparently capable of etfecting IA
fraud. IL is not essential that any
person should he actually injured.
The question is could any person
have been prejudiced by II? II so.
the crime exists We quote three
authorities: .s
The distinguishing characteristic
of forgery is the crafty fraud and de.
ceit whereby it is designed to injure
some one, State VS.. Floyd 5Srd
Am Dec'-59o.
If any one might have been iijur>
ed by such all instrument, it genuine,
the ofeuse is complete ,-22ad Am.
Dec. -3U2.
Surely the pain common sense OF
the thing aud the Iair meaning OF the
language employed. and the object in
view, c..n leave no doubt in the case
1t Is nut necessary that any body b,
detrauded, ou!y that the fraudulen;
intent existed, aud that the injul,
migh: have resulted if his object had
been accomplished .'-2ud Russell Oh
Crime.
HOW FORGERY is PUNISHED.
The code (Section l029J provides
that upon conviction the person CONS
mittiDg forgery shall be punished BY
Imprisonment in the penitentiary Oh
county Jail not less than four month";
ror more than ten years, and fined, in
tho discretion Of the court.
WHAT WILL DRPVsIroRs GET?
Bank Examiner Tate estimates ih.
total shortage at sl49,560.6l. Thr
amount due 10 other banks aud to de
posItors. all told, is sI0l.7 IL. The
assets are nominally s456, 1881. bu,
consisting Of uotes, over drafts ANT.
real estate ia the main, will not pro
duce exceeding s2s4 QUO in cash. The
Park Bank Of New York has a debt
oi sol ,UGD which is secured by some oi
these notes AZ collateral, aud hence
are to he paid in iull. This will leave,
of the debt, sS47.7S3. aud balance
Of assets OF s23U.OO0 with which 10
pay it. or about G6 cents ON the dol
lar, less the expenses oi collecting and
winding up.--StOte Chronicle.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-04-26
LEMUEL LYNCH,
PRACTICAL
Watch Maker JewelIer.

Particular attention is paid to the repair.
ing Of Fine. Watches.
ALso--JEWELRY and CLOCKS, neatly
relmired.
1t will paw you TO have your work done
nicely and promptly. As have good work.
man besides myself, and will see that all
work is done neatly. April % iSs. II.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-04-26
SALE OF VALUABLE
Hotel Property.

on MONDAY NAY 2la 1883, nnder
authority Of Mortgage executed TO me on
the 10th of July 1856. Thy Emily H. Pogne
and L. II. Pogne. duly registered in Book
II. page 216 su,i 277. ] will, on the prem.
ises, offer for sale fnr CASH the property,
known a. the ORANGE HOTEL aud for.
mrrIy occnpi-i by Richeson Nichols. and
also known ~ Lot No IS in the plan ofthe
Town Of HilIsl,oro. aud bounded on the
North lIy King Street. on the East hy the
ufficr lot uf Mrs SalIie X. Nash on the
south Nv Margaret Lane. aud ON the West
Ivy the House Lot Of X. II. Pogue. contain.
ins uHr ARE more or less The HOTEL u
we'll FURNISHED In every rom. aud the
FURNITURE will also he SOLD ut the
s.mc time. There Is good Well of Water
aud conipleta out-bnildinRs on the Lot, aud
for . HOTEL or BOADING HOUSE IL
presents ago,d opportunity forinyeslms Mt.
Sale at IL m. T.. III. PARKS.
April 9th ~. Ills. Trustee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-21

LEILA May and Ro1 Dor raced together for three
fourths of a mile. when Queen Bess Joined them.
and after hard fight down the stretch won By
bali > head from Leila May. second, Roi Dor
third. Tins, l551
Fourth Race-Selling purse, for all ages; l 1-6
mile. In the betting Birthday was the favor
tie at even money Lucy johnson. Wandered
and St. Valentine 81 to 81, Del Nortc $l2 to 81.
The start was an even one. Del Norte cut ont
the running and led for hve-eighths of mile.
with Lucy johnson second When the stretch
was reached Birthday moved up and took the
lead, winning by head from St. Valentine.
second, four lengths in frontof Wandered, third.
Time. 1:503
Fifth Race--Purse; handicap steeple chase for
all ages, over the short course, about Il mile.
In the betting Ten Times was the favorite at Sc
to 95 Bob Miles S. to 50, Killarney 81 to 81.
Asceoli So to 81, Gabe G. So to 81. Killarney
took commanding lead after the first jump
and led by twenty lengths for over II mile.
Bob Niles being second. Ten Times third. Bob
Miles moved up closer to Killarney before the
last jump was taken, and on the run homo easily
took the lead and won by three open lengths;
Killarney second. six lengths in 'front.' OF Ten
Times, third. Time. A. SO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-21
Racins mt Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. April 20-There was q
strong northeast wind blowing this morning,
which made the air quite bracing The track
was in good condition and the attendance very
satisfactory.
First Race-Purse. for two.year-olds; half
mile. In the betting Fan King and Fred Fink
were the favorites at $12 TO SIS, GENTLY SIS to
ST, IS and $12 TO 81 offered against the. Others.
GENTLY was in the front at the start, Kanta
eecond, the Others punched. GENTLY led into
the stretch. when Fan King went to the front
and won handiiy by two lengths from GENTLY,
second. two lengths in front of Fred Fink. third.
Time sol.
Third Race-Purse, for all ages; three fourths
OF mile. In the betting Jacobin was the favor
lite at 81 TO $40. Luke Dart 50 to l. Glenhall and
Cruiser sc TO 81; $40 10 81 offered against the
otheis Glenhall Cruiser, Jacobin and Luke
Dart were in front at the start. They continued
TO lead until half way down the stretch, when
Cruiser and Glenhall drew out. and after driv-
ing finish Glenhall won by half head; Cruiser
second. four lengths in front Of Jaeobin, third.
Time. 1:16s.
Third RAee-Luehrman Hotel selling sweep
stakes; for three year-olds; and one-eiRhth
mile. In the betting Bankrupt Was the favoriGe
at 50 TO 81, LEILA May 50 to s., Roi Dor ard
Queen Bass 81 TO sl $40 to 81 against Little
Minnie and Panama Leila May. Roi Dor and
Panama were slightly in the lead 81 the start.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-21

but he struck out; and Denny few out Chicago
made . run after Two outs ard won the game.
Burns flew out to Denny. and Van Haltrsn
struck out, but Darling made two-baggeT.
Ryan caIae forward and hit safely to left Seery
handled the ball IN beautiful style, but IL struck
3 rough place and bounded away from Myers.
permitting Darling TO score.
The home team missed COED opportun tiles TO
score in the fourth, fifth sixth and seventh in
nInRs. In the fourth Baasett and Boyle were
on second and first. with out, when Buckley
few cut 20 Pettitt. who doubled Boyle at first.
In the fifth Hines got base balls and Myers
sent him to third with two-oagger, but Shom-
berg hit to pitcher. Denny struck out and Seery
went ont at first. In the sixth Bassett made
two-bsgeer after one out, but che next TWO men
were retired. In the seventh Denny and Shom-
berg got base hits Following Ia the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-21
SCOTCH OATS ESSENCE.
Tt Contains Much Alcohol as whisky and
Plenty of Morphia

New York Graphic.
The Board of Health is after the proprietors
of the Scotch Oats Essence Company hot foot.
This alleged remedy called Avenesca 10 adver-
tised throughout the country to quiet pain aud
produce sleep, and is highly recommended ae an
antidote for the morphine habit, sure to free
tbs victim from his terrible bondage. 1.-THE in
FAINT and the octoge marian may alike use It with
out harm and with much benefit" Despite
these lurd promises the mixture has been found
to contain amount of sulphate of morDhia
equal to one fourth of grain TO the fluid ounce
It also contains considerable tncture OF the
bromide of salts and at least forty per cent. of
alcohol.
These facts were discovered by DIR. r. G..
Ecclss, dean of the Long Island College Hos
pital, who made thorough analysis at the in
stance of the Druggists Circular Upon publica-
ton of the results Presidet Bayles of the New
York Board of Health, set his chemists at work,
and although the thorough analysis of the mix
ture will occupy several weeks, Mr.. Bayles felt
warranted in declaring the essence TO be nos
trum which can be proceeded against on account
of it's containing deleterious drugs which the
law requires shall be named on the outside of
the bottle.
DR.. Cyrus Edison said: "If the marphia is
there the sale of the remedy cannot be stopped
too quickly. The feeding of children &nor-
phine is a thing that cannot be stopped too soon.
TO say nothing of giving the drug to innocent
adults"
DIR. A. L. Beche. assistant chemist OF the
Board of Health, has already made qualita-
tive test OF the essence and says there is nearly
40 per cent. Of alcohol in it, or much as there
is in most WHISTLES and brandies., He also has
detected the presence of morphia, but will not
be able to determine the amount for several
days.
The essence is made in three degrees of
strength. In it's exhibition for the cure of the
morphine habit the circulars recommend the
patient TO consult the company il the triple
strength is of no avail They then doubtless
would proceed to cure him by giving him all the
morphine he Graves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-21
Baseball Notes,

Hines is pretty good man to lead off at the
bat
The crowd cheered when Pittsburgs victory
was builetinsd
Esterbrook did not seem to mind the fact that
his name was Sullivan.
Arson kicked when he was called out on
strikes, but the balls split the plate.
Hines says he does not mind little thing like
Darling's striking him, but he objects to Will
iamson's hitting him with the ball.
Van Hatren's California blood courses in
lively manner toward his heels. Not only is he
a lively runner, but he ''kicks" swiftly and
often.
The Kankakee train was delayed Yesterday
and did not get TO the grounds time Be-
ginning Monday it will leave the Union Depot
at sos instead of Bis.
Joe Quest went to ST. Paul last night Act
ing under legal advice, he will to-day report to
the president of the St Paul club and notify
that official that he is ready to play BAH accord
ing TO his contract.
Tom Gallagher, the weli-krown sporting ed
itor of the Tribune. and Frank G. Payne OF the
Evening and Morning News, with the Chi
cago team. Payne il an Indianian, and gradu-
ate of DePauw University.
Burns pretended TO be greatly indignant when
Valentine would not call Hines out at third in
the third, although he did not touch the runner,
as would be easily inferred from the manner in
which bis arm swung around.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-21
League Games Elsewhere.
pITrsBURG. 5: DETRoIT. 3


PITTsBURG. April 20. The Pittsburgs sign al
zea the inaugu ration OF the Baseball season
by defeating the champions in twelve-inning
game. The weather was cold that the 5000
spectators preferred standing to sitting The
game was remarkable one from the outset.
Both pitchers were on their metsle but Gstzein
had trifie the best of it. for the first three
innings. After that Morris got down to bust
ness, and during the balance of the game the
visitors only succeeded in getting three singles.
The game was won in the twelfth inning, on
errors by Thompson and White, base balls
and n single by Kuehne. The latter played
brilliant all-round game, and in the ninth inning
brought down the grand stand by catching a hot
liner from Twitchells bat, which would have
been good for two bases. He also tied the score
in the fifth inring by knocking out three-bag-
ger. The umpiring of Decker was u nsatisfac-
tory on balls and strikes. Previous to the game
there was parade and concert at the grounds.
Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-21

out-By Getzen, 10. Passed baIl-Sntclife. L. Wild
piteheA-None Tine-Two hours and five minutes.
Umpire-Decker.
NEW YORK, 6; WASHINGTON, o.
WAsHISGTos, April 20.-The opening game
of the championship. season of the National
League took place here to-day between the New
York and Washington clubs, and although the
weather was cold and disagreeable, over 5000
people Witnessed the contest, which was won by
the visitors A high wind prevailed and good
fielding was difficult. The New Yorks put Tit
comb in the box against the home team. he
pitched . wonderful game aud was supported IN
. faultiess manner. the visitors not making an
error of any description. The fielding of the
home team was uncertain, but Myers and Viii
tory over the Washinetons was almost entirely
due to Titcomb's mastery pitching O'Day also
pitched a fine game but his support was poor
ScorA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-21
An Impromptu D.dactlc.

Onlcago Times.
Mrs. Ashton Dixie and her friends dislike very
much to have that lady's dress described in the
reports Of her public speeches. They say the
papers never take the trouble to tell how male
political speaker is clothed and they do not see
why women should not be entitled to the same
painless omission.
Touching this matter it is related that young
reporter who attended the meeting at the First
Methodist Church. last Wednesday night, ap-
preached one of Mrs. bikes friends, a lady not
unknown to fame, and said:
'tWe men, you know, are green about such
things. Will you please tell me whether that
dress of Mrs Ashton Dilkey's is silk or not9'
The lady bit her lip little. and then, after a
moment, took the reporters pencil and pad and
wrote:
Whether her gown be really silk
Or only something silky,
Her name is Mrs. Ashton Dixie,
Not Mrs. Ashton Dilkey."
She then dismissed the young man as only a
woman car dismiss fresh young man, and he
has been eating salt ever since to thaw himself
out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-21
A Good Reason.

Indiana Christian Advocate
One reason why SO many of the true tenn
prance people are abandoning their attempt to
secure temperance legislation through party,
is because they that il IN eighteen years they
muster only one voter in fifty. Gabriel is
likely to blow before they get two 10 one. It is
just eighteen years since the frat prohibition
ticket was put in the field In Indiana, and the
party does not quite reach one in fifty.