davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30
SHELTON.
$. ". Bisscll is still very i'll.

Eugene s. Worden and Miss l.. May Anderson were married at the residence of John W. Anderson, Thursday after noon, 22d, by Rev E. D. Bassett, for mer pastor of the Shelton M. E. church. The many friends of the newly married couple will wish them much happiness in their new life.
 The assessors, David T. Beecher, Dan- iel A. Nichols and Aaron l.. Beardsley, are at work on the grand list.
 The Chinaman who rented room in the building owned by Henry E. Plumb did not open laundry, as was expected, but at the end of the month returned the keys with the intimation that he only leased the premises to keep out another Celestial who proposed to engage in bus mess there.
 "For ways that are dark and tricks that are
 The heather 'Chinee' is peculiar as the rest of us.
 David c. Wells is suffering from ner- vous prostration.
 Mrs Julia Bradley has been i'll.
 T. J. Chadeayne conducted the ser vices at the M. E. church in Beacon Falls, recently.
 The case of Donovan against Mrs George Hinman has been settled. Richard, son of J. R. Newell, broke his right wrist by falling from rocking chair in which he stood. Austin Spring recently bruised his right leg, which was caught between the carriage and skids at the steam saw mill. The plate glass windows of the store occupied by W. E. Roe have been re- moved preparatory to moving the build 1 ing.
 Carl Perry is home from the West. George E. Everetts was married, Sun day, to Miss Edna Kinney of Seymour,
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30
sOuTHFogD.

George Warehouse and sister of Hart ford have visited Clark Davis.
 Dr w. F. Wooster has returned from his California trip improved in health. Mrs Clark Davis has visited her sister in Hartford.
 Mrs Elisha Wheeler will spend Thanks giving with her daughter in New Haven. The Democratic club supper was 2 rousing success.
 Miss Stella Curtiss has entered the Bridgeport hospital to study as trained nurse.
 Miss Anna Lake closed her school Saturday,.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30
BEOCXrIEED.

l4 Il
 Miss Ella Stuart has visited \. E. Rug gles 1t Shelton.
 The remains of Hattie NJ. Jones, wife of Robert -A. Knox, who died in Bridge port, last Friday, It the age of p years, were brought here for burial on Monday.
 Wilson II. Pierce has opened a law of flee of his own at 6 Irving block, Wa terbury.
 The general ta K is that there will be the Junction in the Spring. We hope so, they're needed.
 4. C. Bradley, our railroad agent at the Junction, finds 16 hours quite d long stretch to be on duty. The new time ta- ble adds to what he considered long hours enough before. Mr Bradley fail ed to get the vacation promised, some time ago.
 \ Whistling cllerub nine months old is what A c. Brad1ey's home boasts, his n.ne-inonths baby often amusing it. self ill this way.
 Cards are out for the silver wedding of Air and ,,Irs Einmon Hawley on Thurs 1 day evening, 2oth.
 Danbury miikmen are riding through the town trying to find milk, nearly ev- cry day.
 Services at St Paurs and the Congre- gational churches at II m, Thursday. Mir and Mrs Horace Beers were expect ed home, this week.
 l Whisconier seems to have fascina- tion for hired men who have lived there ] before. Willard Mallett, who has been
 with T. s. Taylor for several years until
 this Summer, has returned and resumed
 charge of the business. George Prindle
 is again with Mr Lee. Gus Quass is to [ return to John N. Hawleys.
 The funeral of Mrs Hattie J. Knox aged 9 years, of Bridgeport was held al < the house of her father, Frederick [ Jones, Monday at 2 P m. Hel
 pastor from Bridgeport assisted Rev X
 c. Pierce in the services. \ few shor
 years since she went from us as n bride only to Dc brought back arrayed in tn, : same bridal dress for burial. X littl ! daughter, three weeks old, survives lie !, and the sympathy of all is extended | : the husband in his bereavement. Ther < were many choice floral pieces, hand ! some pillow of roses, with the wor I ssRest,v from the employees of P;lcifl Iron Works, Bridgeport; bouquet (
 roses and lilies fromsthe Bookfield Cor \ gregational society basket Of pin E rosebuds and many others the remen
 brance of friends. Interment in u E Laurel Hill cemetery t Charles kellogg ma EIias Stevens m, | visitcd their former noiglbor, Willal o. Dibble, now of Faterbury y Nearly every faniily sx ected thsus,,
 homs gatherine for Ihankag gIyi6s N sIrs C D. N KeIle prssided at . st oTgan n sts alaizy n tiIe !
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

Alaska has the largest gold mine in the World on Douglas Island. The quartz is dug ont of the side of mountain and a 2io stamp mill pounds it out night and. day, s2, ,ooe, 1000 of gold year. Alaska, too, has coal fields large enough to sup ply the United States for years to come and, last Summer, canned salmon at the rate of 50, GOO q day.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30
NEW MILFORD.

The broom drill in the Town Hall, Fri day evening, was quite 2 success. ,A Mir and Mrs H. +. Bostwick are enter taining c. II. Hastings of Boston. IN. J. Reed of New Preston has lost sevcral turkeys by n horned owl.
 ssKit, The Arkansas Traveller was played at the Town Hall, Wednesday evening.
 Mrxnd Mrs George Beardsley are to spend the Winter at tllcir home in Day tona, Florida.
 Mrsand Mrs IT. II. Bostwick will also sllensl me Winter in Florida.
 Mra $. Iathrop and son of Danbury Are at E. 1satl,rop'a.
 1lr and Hrs Harry Ives have returnef 1nu fl1Slr vlslt In Maaaachnsetta.
 s clI.rIes Noble lsas gIvenhexhous
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

In recent tramp outrage near Spring field,a party of drunken, ruffianly tramps tried to capture freight train and did besiege railroad station and threaten the railroad employees. They were ar rested and fined. One pleaded guilty, whereupon the judge discharged them all. to their intense amazement and the fellow who had pleaded guilty took it back and walked out, too.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

MT John Griggs has finally moved himself and daughter to Bridgeport, where both are employed in Seaside in- stitute. He has been in Newtown about lG years and has been sexton of the Con- gregational church for about nine years, during which time he has never lost a Sunday. His wife's daughter, Mrs Betty Jackson of Washington, was here with three children just before he moved.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

Recent advices from Dakota say that the dry weather continued till frost set in, but the ground was so dry that it did not stop blowing and teams and blows were going on every hand with the mcr- cury some degrees below zero.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

The residence of Mark w. Stevens, on the Winnipauk road, was the scene of pretty marriage, last week Wednesday afternoon, his daughter, Miss Blanche, being welded to Harrie Morehouse, eld- est son of Officer Robert N. Morehouse. Nearly 100 guests witnessed the cere- mony, which was performed by Pastor Van Alstyne of the NJ. E. church. After the knot was tied, an elaborate lunch was served. One of the courses, served only to the bride, was $l00 bill placed upon her plate by her grandfather. It was favored with his best wishes for the fu- ture of the bride and groom. There were other presents, crockery, glass and sil- ve-ware, pictures and many other articles that will furnish and ornament the new home.-[ Norwalk Hour.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

The New York Evening World reports that the records show that within the past six months 150 persons have been swallowed up in that great city and that not the slightest trace of any of them has been found.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30
Mr David Glover has put new roof on part of the Ives Glover blacksmith shop.

Charles Roswell, while opening can Of vegetables, cut his hand with the tin. The sight of blood caused him to faint away and he fell out of the door, strik- ing his head on the door step and cut ting quite gash. Exchange.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

MT J. B. Fairchild has had excellent success in introducing the Wizard blows. Although this Is the first season in which he has handled them, he has already sold IS and feels confident that his exhibition of their work, last week, will rcsnlt in at least three sales.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

Rev Dr J. Mills kendrick, elected Episcopal bishop of New Mexico and Arizona. praeticed law in New York be- fore studying for the. ministry and has recently been general missionary of the diocese of Southern Ohio.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30
OXFORD.

Ira Hyde. Who died at the age of So years at the Watertown home of his daughter, Mrs c. A. Warren, was bur jed at Squantuck. He was a Quaker Farms farmer in his prime and long sen- for warden of the Episcopal church.
 Mrs Ruth Wells of Zoar Bridge, after sickness of three months, is slowly gaining.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

Mir Hoyt announced, Sunday, that the midWeek service would be of added in terest in the future, as the Methodist brethren would unite with their friends in the Street and he hoped that there would be many from among his flock to attend and assist at the weekly services in the Hook
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

Our New England weather is respon- sible for many curious circumstances, some almost paradoxes; but nothing in Connecticut, so far as we are aware, can compare with Lewiston, Maine, where Col Ham was out having in zero weather. the ring of the flashing scythe was ice. Such phenomenon is worth putting down.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

Ihe divorce which King Milan of Ser via has seculed from Queen Nathalie does not render divorce less hateful nor less dangerous to society. Happy homes, where little ones are reared in virtue. are nations greatest bulwark.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

The viaduct over the Derby extension, east of Botsford, progresses slowly. The earth for the eastern approach has been filled and the western approach to this modern Babel is now being filled in.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

Iowa has been at boiling heat, with lovers of justice everywhere, at the cruel eviction of 90 families, last week, by United States officers acting under the orders of a court. The settlers had squatted on Des Moines river lands to which Richard Shell, son of an Illinois capitalist, now holds title. Some of the families were turned out of doors with sick babies and, altogether, it was as bad as the Irish evictions across the sea.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

The largest recent real estate transact ion in England is the purchase by Sir E.. Cecil Guinness, of ''London stout fame, of Savernake, the ancestral seat of the rowdy Marquis of Ailesbury, for $3,- 300. 900.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

Cardinal Newman of England has been seriously il. For some time he was in such a state of prostration that extreme unction was administered. Ho subse- quently received the pope's blessing by telegraph. By the last accounts he was brighter and more cheerful and appreci- ably stronger and it was announced that he had fairly recovered from his attack, though still needing great care.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

Rev Mir Wilkins held Thanksgiving service at Trinity. Thursday, the collec- tion at that time and also next Sunday, December ,, being for the missionary work of the diocese. Service this week Friday, St Andrews day, at 10 30 a m.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30
HULL's HILL.

Mir Signor has moved to the Harris place, Hull's Hill, from near Zoar bridge.
 Miss Ida Stennett, who has been teach ing here, has vacation of two weeks.
 Simeon Kuapp took trip to Bridge port. last week; he froze two of his fin gers.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

Cellars, wells, drains, cess pools, etc., should receive thorough overhauling before Winter sets in and seals up evils that will break upon us in the Spring IDanbury Register
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

Following his usual custom, Rev Mir Hoyt read Gov Lounsbury's proelama- tion and gave a Thanksgiving sermon, Sunday morning, which, in spite of the wintry blasts and blinding snow, was listened to by about 30 of his people.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30
BEDDING.

rector of Christ church on Sunday. He took leave of his people in most appro- priate and tender words of farewell, by which many of his audience were affect ed to tears. On Monday he left for his new field of labor in Wilmington, Del. His pastorate will long be q memorable one i'll the history of this parish, on ac- count of the renovation of the historic church. We wish him God speed in his new parish and as good success as has crowned his labors ill his first pastOrate.
 Rev Mir Freeland of Stamford is ex- pected to supply the pulpit, Sunday.
 George s. Banks has taken a position IS shipping clerk i'll the Cromwell 6 Pat terson factory, Bridgeport.
 Miss Emily Giles nas taken up her abode with her brother, John Henry, in Bridgeport for the Winter.
 Wake Bradley has brought on a large drove of turkeys from Canada. He re ports plenty of snow where he has been.
 We rejoice at the continued success of the BEE and are glad to see it's large in- crease in circulation. It keeps we'll abreast of its contemporaries ill interest ing and newsy contents, if it does not surpass them in some respects. In num- Der of copies taken at the Ridge office, it | is only surpassed by one county paper. | Albert GOrham and brother have threshed oats for Jesse l.. Sanford with their steam power.
 s. s. Osborn returned home, Saturday,
 from weeks sojourn at the Bridgeport
 hospital, where he had an operation per fformed on his eye. He expects to go
 back, next week, for further treatment.
 A portion of St. James Guild of Dan |bury were present at Christ church to lhear Rev NJ. E. Dunlap's farewell dis course.
 l c. II. Woodruff attended, Wednesday
 the funeral of his sister, Mrs Wildman
 who died while away from home on :
 visit. She was buried In Brookfleld. \ Mrs w. s. Bassett atteadedtlle funera of her father, 1Ir Osborne, who died ol l Sunday, after T long illness. It is but ,i short time since Mrs Bassctt was calle, [ to mourn the loss Of her mother. Wednesday 2sth, diss Emma Barnur of West Rc1aing was liaar1ieti to Fiber
 sanforl of the Ridge. The cercmon g took plsce in the II. D. church It Lon
 Ridge. Rev N. |. Porter tied the nup 5 Hal knot.
 On Thanksgiving day, Mir Tucke
 William T. Dennisons g right hand mal Il t0ok unto himself bride in the perse
 Fl ! m country woman, who recent }. caine rom Ireland and who Is at servi' ' IT TIT Denntson's famIly.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

The Chinese government has learned that a secret treaty has been concluded between Russia and Corea, providing for a Russian protectorate of Corea.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

Tennyson is writing play for Mary Anderson founded on Robin Hood. Hope that it will beat some of Tennyson's lat est poems.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

"Robert Elsmere," the new religious uovel that the Christian public of the United States is discussing, has already
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

Berlin is quite alive to the growing un- derstanding between France and Spain, but an eventual alliance between the two countries is deemed improbable.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

Tine Hawleyville freight depot is to be extended 90 feet or 90 to the Mass+ and there is q rumor of ], new depot ,nexT Sea- son. The business of Agent Jones is constantly increasing.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

Mir F. Carroll has swapped his black trotter with II. D. Gates X Co. of Bridge port for good style, heavy bay horse weighing between 1200 and 1900, Il good roader and suitable for farm work.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

The dowager empress of Germany, Empress Frederick, is in England on q visit to her mother, Queen Victoria.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

Gov A. E. Swineford of Alaska, i'll his annual report, states that the white population has greatly increased and that there are about 25,G00 natives. The total population is 49,s50. Of this num- Der there are G500 whites, 1900 Creoles and 2950 A1outs.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

Mir Charles E. Beers of Palestine drives a new white horse, purchased of Mir J. $. Mayhew of Plumtrees.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

St. Peters choir, Danbury, are expect ed at the Grand Central, this week Fri day.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

Edgar F., son of MT Louis E. Hill of Walkers Farm district, has been in New York trimming house. Miss Mira Belle Hill visits there through the holidays.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

A daughter was born to Mir Andrew Nichols of Taunton, last week Wcdnes- day.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30
 S0U1HBUkY.

-s S0U1HD0kY.
 One more blizzard. Some thought that the wind travelled as fast and with more fury than on March F.
 A. A. Stone & Son bought the last cat tie on the H. A. Matthews farm, prom- ising yearling heifer. They have been putting in about s5O0 bushels of oats
 Charles SquIres has completed hen- nery.
 s. Belfield has been improving his premises by moving and rc-coyerlng some of his outbuildings.
 Mr Bctts has been using quanfitzss q paint on his buiIdings. Miss Clarissa Hinman,s house shlncn through new coat of paint, while yoor correspondent is waiting for natural enn~ sIouY mn. H. P. Benedict has beea under sk. doctors care. s{ Walter R. Clark is painting hIs hc6n1. A suzprise pazey was given Hery DS1
 num, last Week Thursday evonlnG nu1 & 1pleasant tine wss reported Y Mr and 1rrs s. ,. s1ee,nan ani q I I1rlnnie Lockwood have spe1f . GDV q [l1 NS(sfb9Ey.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

Born, twin sons to Mir and Mrs Michael Falls of Dodgingtown.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

The county commissioners will be in session at the Grand Central, Friday.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-30

tlnnnld laas been llesn frotn n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-02
rms lstl.uaSA CANVAsA

The R-pa siicans have entered upon .
brilliant eamp~isn In l. ,aisssns. ard
tbess are Indications that the psmo-
srsss are really ftsshtsnsd and are pre-
pared 10 rssest 10 Any measure 10 prs-
vest TIE less Of the state. I, 10 the ssss
aenaise volitiesl ecntess that The r~s.
pie Of Lssa1aua have s~en since is&,.
ard the fact that 10 sarprisss them 10
res 10 be wondered at
TIE si,u Nion 10 eem ri,essed 10 u auy
vxys. Wsrmo,h. The Rep.slsean can.
dictate Tor sovsrucr. eAs sueseesra IN
uaAirs tie taf,a sses,ion rsespir sns
asd 10 nshins hs sampAisu as.auae she
srpsararse ef . esfeess OF tie ,uS.r
inter sts % tie state. lie eeaortess
ehs free trade sstsrsncss Of Frrs.esr 4
Cievsisr1 ard glssses himself ard It's
party 20 zee ,tstr atmoss trasN~ors to
seessv Q een,inastson 81 the yrutsessoe
which she ses.r sresrrs have sris,sa.
Tbs. Of coarse. r'ssss Tie y raOsss.s
81 . eisr dyaaisSr. tat tie k<rahiscxts
vcaii sssns pe<s skov o. saseess II
they sviied alses upon tie ssrer crt,y
Of their ps.i tn 10 that ees ssseS b.
tie psmccssta The stass; % fer
thsS esrpissa,sa, hovsvsr. ey tie la
ter fastsonai ssstsss vsise has tsAsa
vsaes 10 the pSuoesssss rAnhs u,
0s~sros Nsseslls 10 v.ii be ressrs.
bsssd. srcarst see psaecsaass esn.ns-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-02

n svsd<nos Witch kss bses pro
Ssssd b the psossest'ce In The ssis' o.
D.sose. shs slbssd nssdesss OF Bee
hesss, q osn Fs.peiss,. ssnds s'sooa'S
= sssasn the 'hsosy Of the Detectives
49, Bsshs,os did not eossis sssesde
has vss The victim Of - extraordinary
p,se vAjsh hsd for iss OIL ees The ssIeass
q Ne eosdsG p<d Gssdeses. Dr.. Foe
-. II Tits siev y sos,sised. sss esss
vsil % susu record - eos Of The ooss
ssuashsble 10 criminal scosls. TIE
sssos allsasd 70 have ostn ecoUsssec
= uishoes . soont-sosss 10 fses o. No
No. 4 eosdsmptd Dssdsses. ID osfes
- esys hsnseif. seeasss The sssassiis
eSuu d sneshss nan sed the fosatoa Of
. espss rsssossieG 70 b shs DYING eor-
seestsp Of shs victim, vho 10 Gs'dssso
n sueh . rasoes - 70 give the iepsss-
sloo sbss b eo@n tied suicide. The
Sssesd pspss sopsaios . sssssnsns 10
~ feet shss shs psissoss ssstitSa e.
esatsou 10 eos guilty Of The crime 9th
vhisA - 70 charged bat tbss the sep
pessd suistds b The esii,y oos and shsi
ssoosss eoopsls hin 70 tsks his ess
NE. 4 more deeply laid OF . more VII
Iaspsas pIos. u vsald b difi,euis 70 con-
eeivs. u D,m@is W Goiliy. Dr.. Bovsss
mast hssssfsss b regarded - IN ideal
viliain.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-02

- - - - = on6111nol
49,. -. -. ss.u.op - 80
- ea.---~. $3.50. naeRemy ~
- s.eas,.. - - - elanas 49,
-s.a 49, - 5000 y -
-. - se.~ eDea 80 ~
s,s..1. - u,~nsan Aeea,uv - VA4s
- .s.1e6.. = -, usen.1s ~ svssli-
!. -. sv..y enskel - -
s...s,asA :, neReesv q - 49, ~
49, =, u.g..,v. Varw>sh bas
..h.. aA,s.sa~, q ~ b. spasessine
ssss n $1,000. - ON esoTtsus - u
A.. IN n ,seis - kav, fst. nelly IL
.hs,,,d ,hsse evssss. UsAss shes cir
..~.sA>.e,s H. ss,sr.s c6ReSsle ass -
ear, e.sh..ixsssssltv Il fssos q Mo-
sa,s's sr,ss,es. hsl5evsse thss shsis
ehsses Of ssuassipa n s6Bss vosl6 b
- e.Ars Ain sbss ssdss wsssesh.
aAseA a III 49, esusd snsseos b
,he asse seespsss u 0ovssoss neEe
A., shas - vli, ushs ne elssssos . fsis
90 n a 4 v,shis ths pooss es TIE
se.ss n DO u. II b ssmatos - his
oesesas frame q md, The esssspos
s,u s.aessAssIy % hss ssnsss 10 pc
,s.s shs tpsi~sdssssa Of vossss,
.lshoseh shsss - room for 6ssbs - =
zoe sssh b sss - 10 ne 1asssssse
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-02

Ths recent ssisuses Of opism In New
Yosh and The developments Of efosAed-
nsss In The ran Fsspeiseo custom hosss
ohtsh preceded them render u plainly
Apparent that ths government bas for
sous time been victim Z d b. . p,vsr-
fui ring Of spuaalsss. Il 70 farther
made evident that this siuR tnciodsd
aDope 10 membess many officials Of
~ suseoms sssues and thss Il hes been
formed and hos carried On oil Of tts
psseliss operations since the con iDa In
70 povss Of The pss sent reform adnin-
iossatios.
THIS eombinatieu Of smeeelsSs, con
stsnipa shoss operations The pobite ere
Bat bssinnina to hAss hnavledss. vas
. meet yo~ssfot ooe. A sss been sid.
n bad shs support aod assistance Of
many Of the officials Of The eesssnment.
Il bad tmpossant connections on Puget
Boend and ~ San Ffaoeisco ~ cell -
IN TIE east, asd the system adopted for
bringing coutssbsnd op,um tnio tbs
Unissd states and for dispe sing Of 10 to
Ne best advantage v.s - complete -
any ever dsv .ssd.
The siee US powerful and yell or
eanis-d aud. though fev unavoidable
accidents have led 10 Developments
which ell doubtless interfere sitn iis
operations IN the future. u cannot BE-
dsuisd that 10 cas- managed 9th cog
sonmsss sbssvdnsss ana sbas each OF
i,s nembs . sho lad vork 10 do
Vhsthsr 10 was bringing op um across
ths b RIDER or pesnissina u 10 be brouspt
aesoss. did u upcommosiy we'll. n tie
accidental disciosar-s before referred to
had NOS been made. IL 10 probable that
ths Gated Ssases soali son haze nom.
bsssd apoua i,s ,nhab,tsn,s sevsrsl nee
mt.l,ossires recfui,sd from amose tie
members Of The RUG. and l. 1. iAsvise
probable that soue Of stese men of
wealth would hsvs sss,dsd on Puget
0onud. Regarding the matter fIon .
passly ssia,h siasdpoius. therefore. the
p.opls Of Wesssra wAshinason may
look With concern u the daneess
Which shsratsn the ring. s,nss an iuf,I
Of vsalsh ,oso this portion Of the eson-
Try voa,d BE- extremely assful In do
vsiopins lie latent resources.
IL 10 aos impossible thts the net which
hes bssn csss In Nss York oil yst en-
mech sev.ssl Of the most pfouineus
government IN ais on Passs Sound
TIE nam.s Of these men have IL, qssnt.
y bssn mentioned in connection 9Th
the oesum rins. ard u The chain Of evil
deees watch 10 noe being drasn aront q
them 10 tishseusd snshc,en,iy 10 bring
then eli Together In . bunch, the pnh-
lie v,il not BE- sarrsss<d % muck a.
shsis suiis - a the fact that they have
been caught
I, 10 evident that tbs nsl 10 nss er-
tissiy hauled In yet, Aai The people are
pasisntiy waiting 10 80 hoe many his
ash v,li be breashs 10 the surface BE-
fore The operation 10 eemrlssed