davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13
ID II. ID. S. JOHNSO MS
PRIVATE
MEDICAL DISPENSARY
No. $50 Main Street,
MEMPHIS. TEN Ess EIc.
Established In isol

mr.. JOHNSON i acknowledged by an pirflcslnr
~ tefcsird as ny far the mosi fiic,s.ssinl physi.
elan Ia tho treatment of private of soCnst dietsak
Quick pennanrut cures guaranteed IN rFcry casa
male 10 irinale. hcrcnt Ctscs Of Nunnrrhea ani
syphilis cured In few days Without the use Of
mcnufy, change Of diet 90 hiudfanCa fIon bud
Gated without the 10 Of mercury. lnvoluntafy
los Of trmen stopped In short time. rulcunrs
ifuin impoifncy OF luEs 81 sexual poNcr nestorclo
ftr vlruf IN few weeks Victims u self abll<s
and excessive yUnefy, suffering iIun spcnnainrfhel
snd los ~ physical sud meuhl power spoclllf
aud permanently cured. PARTICULAR attention paid
~ the diseases Of Numen and cures ruiaranfesf
Piles amt old SONS cured without thc ne u cn1tIa
or the knife Al consultations strictly conadenl
ilal Asdlcincs sont by cHpnra 10 all parts u inc
county.
80 ofilngnen cured A han me usual MIRA
Onice houn fr0m . oClOrk am. a. 0'tinck pa
u a JOHNSON. M
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13
ROOnIs TO LIT.

A CHOICE ROOM. SOUTHERN EXfOsrRE
"a Excellent meals furnished n desired No 80
shelby street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13

O0o TIEMES wANTED-oooD TIMBER.
ZOO long Job. monthly inspsctlon and ray
ment In full. kGrsnfson cents PAID ief mailing.
Men can board o. bsfrh For further information
apply 10 r. nucks Leland. MIA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13
Chancery Sale
or.
II r. A l. r. S II A II e.


No 500. tin the Chanccry Court Of shelby Conn.
W. y neasley, administrator of h g. Clayton.
dcuoAsrd. W John n Clayton 81 al.
~ virtue ~ an inieflOcui0ry derrsc for uic. On
tffed IN the above cHusr the 18th day ~ tanusf,
inos A. ~ ~, rage "a will soll n public auc,ior,
" the highest hlddsf, IN front ~ The clerk Ard
Masters onlrc. Main street entnnco ~ the court
h0usa II shelby county Memphis. Tennessee, on
saturday, nth dag Of Stay. 1858,
within iersi houn, tho following described proper
u, situated IN shelby county, Tennessee towit
About miles east of Memphis on the old Mem.
phls and Germantown plank rad, hclug LOT No. 4
~ Kenneth 0affutts subdivision, bounded A. 'nl.
lows ihginnlnr AZ the southeast corner " LOT No
al sad subdivision in the cUnief n the Memphis and
OffmantsNn plank foad running thenCo north
q eaft a. VI i01 chains ~ . stake. thcncc south
~ east 10 u 40 chains henoo south o. wOst
ID 100 chains 70 the oonicf Of aid plank rad
thence north ei' uost with asld uad u GitD
chains ~ The leElnunF Containing u ls 100 hrfea
Turns ~ salo-On credit NJ and ~ months
note hearing Interest With security fequlrrd. 'le
feiainei redemption bafTd 1hla lalh ia. u
al MCDOWELL. ciefk aud Nu,eL
ny T. ~ nfadieY, y. 4. aud ".
Taylor taffoi, 4 ~ MclIcuefy, hOllCliOrA
The above sale 4 Continued until May 40,
tsHN Ibis May ~ lisa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13
WANTED

A EXCELLENT CHANCE OFFERED TO A
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AN AGENT IN EVERY TOWN IN MIssls.
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w ANTED, FOR TIE UNiTLD sTATts ARMY
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Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13
CHEAP COLUMN.

Advertisements IN this column WI he charged At
rite Of lie for two lines one Insertion two inser'
tons. &c: one week, SOC
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-28

tions. ON permanent organization, credentials,
and order OF business. This was agreed to, ana
the call was proceeded with. When Dakota
was reached IL was agreed to suspend the call,
and the names of committees were handed up in
writing
The Secretary proceeded to call the list, as fol-
Permanent Observation-Disclosures I. N. Car
ter; Arkansas, ID. w. Ellison; California, j. +.
Ellison; Colorado, Irving Howbert Conpecti-
cut, s. L. Warner Delaware, Alvan u. Conner
Georgia, Jackson McHenry; Illinois, William q,
Dustin; Indiana, w. l.; Dunlap; Iowa, General
f. NJ Drake Kansas, J. g. StranR: Kentucky,
w. w. Jones; Louisiana, g. b. Darrow; ;
Maine, G. A. Wilson; Maryland, II. j. W.
Gary Massachusetts. William A. Giles Mich
igan, j. X. Boies Minnesota, q. q. Hartley
Mississippi, w. G. Crayton Missouri, w. A.
Jacobs; Nebraska, CIV. Heish; Nevada NJ ID.
Foley; New Hampshire, Il. II, Gilman New
North Carolina John Williamson Ohio, Charles
Foster; Oregon, +. p. Maus Pennsylvania, w.
II. Leeds; Rhode Island, j, NJ. Bosworth; south
Carolina, H. A. Saxon Tennessee, George w.
Winston Texas, H, G. Ferguson; Vermont G.
w. Reed Virginia, " ID, Grover West Virginia,
John Freal Wisconsin, H. w. sanbcTn Dakota
s. g. Powers Washington, Il. b, Hyde Wyom-
Resolutions-Alabama, L. Z. Parsons AIkan-
sas. ]. A. Williams; California, NJ. NJ. Estee !;
Colorado, W. A. Hammill Connecticut, n. ID,
Sperry Delaware, L, ii. Trent; Georgia, ID, w.
Arnold; Illinois, G. j. Farwell; Indiana, :; A.
Halford Iowa, G. f. Perkins Kansas, Albert
Griffin Kentucky, Logan Mckee; Louisiana, H.
G. Warmoth Maine, Q. N. Prescott; Maryland
i. II. Miller Massachusetts, A. w. Beard Mich
igan G. w. Spalding; Minnesota, @. q.
Edwards Mississippi, j. X. Lynch ;
Missouri, William Warner Nebraska, p.
Egan; Nevada, William Stewart New
Hampshire A. Il, Batcheler; New Jersey, j. w,
Griggs New York, +. Hiscock; North Carolina,
j. G. L. Harris Ohio, William McKinley Ore
gon Rufus Mallory; Pennsylvania, Henry Oil
yer Rhode Island, - -; South Carolina
g. T.. Harriott Tennessee, T. G. Howk; Texas
r. b. Pengee Vermont, p Plumley; Virginia,
b. +. Huston West Virginia, 4. b. Swan Wis
consin, w. f.. Carter; DAKOTA II. Z. Hans
brough Idaho Willis Sweet; Montana, George
A. Eaton; Washington, W. j. Thompson; Wyo-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-28
American ,IyiIIrntIOn and crime.

SECT money; honestly if you can, but
get it anyway" is the practical lesson OF
the times. This tide has even reached
that degree where successful robbery,
on a magnificent scale, is condoned,
courted; the only requirement of soci-
ETY. being that it shall be great enough
and successful enough to enable its con-
queror to appear in halo OF palatial
splendor. The thief who steals small
articles is lockd up; the thief who
steals millions is referred to as "a great
operator The poor woman who steals
articles from the dry goods store is sent
to the police station; the rich one is re-
spectfully referred to as q "klepto-
maniac" Wealth and poverty wear the
rue with difference. The woman who,
be she never so vulgar, has palace in
New York, villa at Newport, a retinue
of servants, and who costumes herself i'll
diamonds to a degree that renders
necessary the near attendance of detec-
tives in plain clothes, will find every
door of society open to her; because in
deed, she can entertain in splendor;
while the woman who is university
graduate, who is exqusitely acco M
plished and cultivated and refined, and
who is the wife of professional or
literary man of modest means, living on
an questionable side street, may remain
in social obscurity all her lifetime. She
could bring to society enduring treas
ure; but society prefers the woman who
can bring to it dinners and balls. All
this is the unerring indication of crude
phase in our national development. We
Shall overcome it; scholarship and
craftsmanship, art and letters shall yet
come to their own; but just now we
prefer the dinners of Lucullus. Amer
lea has little time to nourish the sense
of beauty, says Mr.. Arnold, and this
fact is so Obvious it needs no rhetoric or
illustration. Boston Traveller.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-28
The Earliest Dudes on Record.

The dude, the dandy, the macaroni,
the blood, are modern inventions in
literature, although not in real life.
Although they have blossomed luxuri-
antly in all ages, they have left but
slight impress upon the literature of
the day, and such CLEANS as we get
are but side lights. Perhaps the
earliest dudes of whom we have any
record are the Egyptian and Assyrian
kings, who were prodigiously fond of
carving their own portraits upon walls,
dressed in the most elaborate man
millinery of the period, and although
the cuneiform and hieroglyphic records
are scarcely literature, they serve to
show how exceedingly fond Assur-
banipal, Thothmes, and their con-
geners were of swelling themselves up
in the public eyes-The Haberdasher.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-28

The Burlington Route is the official route
for the teachers bound for the National
Educational Meeting at San Francisco. Of
fetal train from ohio leaves Chicago via O..
b. IL .. ut 600 p. NJ. July 5th-train OF
tourist sleeping and Pullman cars. The
official train from Michigan leaves Chicago
via c., b. & =. at 100 p. NJ. July 10th
free chair ears; also Pullman and dining
cars direct to Denver without change. The
official train from Indiana leaves Chicago
via c., b. 4 .. at 100 p. NJ, July 3D.; leaves
Peoria same date. The official NeU York
and Pennsylvania trains leave Chicago via
c.. b. & O., Sunday. July 8th. These mag
niflcent special excursions via Denver and
the scenic route OF the world-the Denver
and Rio Grande-will be under the personal
supervision of the Educational Directors of
the above named States. Special chair ears
and sleepers for the Illinois delegation will
be attached to official Michigan train. leav-
ing Chicago July 10th ut 100 p. m, and run
direct to Denver-only one night Ell route.
Take this train at principal points on main
line. One fare for the round trip. For fur
Their information in regard TO these excur-
sions. address L. =. Eustis, u. L. " L. A,
c., b. Il Q. II. r.. Chicago, Ill.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-28

this convention for his use gavel made OF the
oak under which the Republican party was or
ganized on the 9th OF July, 1854 in the village OF
CITY OF jackson, in the State OF Michigan. lap
plause.l This gavel has ON IL copper, wool, woou,
iron salt laughter the FIVE industries the party
now in power would ruin and Abolish rom tne
face of This country. We thought It was meet
that this convention should commence early 10
pound the daylight out OF that party and there.
lore beg permission OF the convention 70 present
this gavel 10 the temporary Chairman.
Chairman Thurston accepted the gavel with
the remark that he would commence 10 pounu
the life out OF the Democratic party Win IT,
Laughter and applause -.
Judge Moody OF Dakota, moved that Dakota
be allowed ten votes instead OF two In the pro,
ceedings of the convention, as she was entitled
TO this vote by her population and by all prece,
dents in the history Of the party. He proceeded
TO give the record OF past conventions 10 snow
that whenever Territory had increased its pop
ulation in such proportion as TO Justify IL, ts
vote in the convention was increased.
Chairman Thurston stated that the Nation9i
Committee had recommended that Dakota be al
low ed ten votes during the preliminary proceed
ings OF the convention, and that washington
Territory, by the grace of the Democratic party
On motion Of Mr. Bingham, of Pennsylvania
the rules Of the last convention were adopted
for the government Of the present convention
Mr. HaIlowell of kansas offered the following
@The delegates TO the Republican Convention
representing the surviving comrades OF the nls-
tinguished soldier and General OF the army,
Philip Sheridan, and representing also the living
| principles for which he so CALAMITY fought ana
| truInphed during the great era OF the war, senu
him their sincere congratulations ON the prospect
of his recovery, and hope that his lie may DC
| preserved for many years
The resolution was greeted with cheere ana
was adopted by rising vote. The immense aud
fence Joined with the delegates in doing honor TO
l. the sick soldier. . =,
roll OF States and Territories be called, and that
| each State and Territory proceed TO name 1tH
> members OF the committees on rules on resolu'
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-28

s. NJ. Clever; Texas. hote-t T. Campbell YER
mont II. c. Idc; VIZ ginir, w. G. Pendleton (;
West virgnie, John Cooper; Wisconsin, james
ONeil Dakota, b. II. sullivan Idaho, George A.
Block Mon ana, II. s. G. Powers; Washington
TERRITORY, o. c. White !; Wyoming, -.
Rules-Alabama, Benjamin NJ Long Arkan-
sas, Q. N Rix California, II. ID. Robbins Colo
RADIO. j. NJ Henderson; Connecticut, A. 3.
Rohrbeck; Delaware, c. N. Mall Florida,
George s. Wells; Georgia, Jackson McHenry
illinois, b. f.. Marsh; Indiana. j. NJ kinsley
Iowa, John NJ. Irwin; Kansas, Jaines H..
Hallowell; Kentucky, w. w: Jones
Louisiana, Napoleon Lap; Maine, Joseph H..
Manley; Maryland, Adrian Posey Massachu-
sets. @. J. Moves Michigan, A. IS watson
Bates Nevada +; f. Williams New Hsmp-
shire Charles H. Greenleefi New Jersey,
:; H, Gasks5l; New York, j. p. s. ETs-
MIA Thomas M. Baynej Rho1e Island.
George ID. Cranstcn; South Carolina, j. +.
Toomey Tennessee, John X. McCaul Texas, >.
w. Horne Vermont, Is. j. Derby West virginia
A. j. White Wisconsin, A. j. Turner Arizona,
l.. r. Eckers Dakota, f.. w. FOSTER Idaho, no
report Montana, no report New Mexico. y r.
Chaves Utah, no report Washington, h. WhlI-
son Wyoming, Il. b. Clark.
The Virginia contest was then brought to the
attention of the convention by the Chairman.
"There now remains" he said, "the question
as TO what delegates from the State OF Vir-
ginia shall be permitted to name the mem.
bers OF these several committees from that
State" Mr.. Wise, OF Virginia, took the floor
and stated his side OF the case and he was fol-
lowed by Gen. Malone. Each made serious
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-28
To Protect Firemen.

A new helmet for firemen has been
invented in Bremen. 1t consists prin-
cipally of copper mask, which is very
light. The wearer's nose, mouth and
eyes receive through an India rubber
tube q constant stream of pure air +,
which leaves the helmet by an opening
opposite the eyes and prevents the en-
trance of smoke, The helmet has been
practically tested and is to be used by
the Berlin firemen, it is said.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-28

Tho vigilant imp. indigestion. goads rs with
his many-lashed scourgo. Each lash is q
diabolic symptom. No comfort In eating
misery afterwards, little or broken rest at
night. visitations of the nightmare during fitful
intervals OF sleep, an uprising unrefreshed
and without appetite, sleepin0ss and yawning
during the day, nervousness and irritability
OF temper, oven monomauia in extreme cases
thonsand tI,ncs ~ sn lonc az Hoatattsr's
Stomach Bitters, tho nations specific fer
indigestion. acute or chronic. is procurable
The commencement OF course OF this medi-
relief first, absolute eradication subsequently.
The truth Of this statement, backed up by
irrefragable testimony. Is we'll known TO the
American people. So are others, viz : that the
Bitters averts and cures fever and ague and
bilious remittent, and removes nervousness,
biliousness, constipation and kidney and
bladder troublos
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-28
A Twenty Years. Experience.
10 BROADWAY, New York,

March IL, 1886.
I have been using ALLcocK's Porous
PLAsTERs for 20 years, and found them
one of the best of family medicines.
Briefly summing up my experience, say
that when placed ON the small of the back
ALLoocK's PLAsTERs fill the body with
nervous energy, and thus cure fatigue,
brain exhaustion, debility, and kidney
difficulties. For women and children 1
have found them invaluable. They never
irritate the skin or cause the slightest
pain, but cure sore throat, croupy coughs,
colds, pains in side, back, or chest, in
digestion, and bowel complaints.
G.. ID. FREDRICKa.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-28
Business Waiting for Him.

Prof. L. h. Andrews, of Brown Uni
versity, has been called to the chair of
political economy and finance at Cor
nell University at salary of "a 900.
One of the abstruse problems of fiscal
science which he ought to clear up for
the benefit of his pupils is why crack
ball-player or French cook can com
mand more than twice as big a salary AS
college professor of poll tical econ
Boston Herald.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-28
Famous Women.

1t is significant fact that most of the women
who have achieved fame in art literature, or
affairs" have enjoyed vigorous health This
shows that the mind is never capable OF the
severe and continued application necessary to
creative work, unless the body is at its best.
The woman who aspires to fill an exalted
place among her associates must be free from
nervous debility and female weaknesses DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription will Danish
these, and il is warranted to restore those
functional harmonies which are indspen sable
TO health AS specifs for all those chronic
weaknesses and ailments peculiar to women,
il 10 unequaled.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-28
Great Little Men.

Some of the greatest men that ever lived
were Of small stature and Insignificant ap-
pearance. Tho reader. will rea lily recall many
instancss Very small are DR.. Pierce's Purgs-
tive Pellets, but they are far moro effective
than the huge, old-fashioned pi Is which are
80 difficult to swallow and so harsh in thoir
action. The @Pellets" are gentle aud never
cause constipation. For liver, stomach and
bowel arrangements they have no equal
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-28

ming +. r. Warren.
Observation-Disclosures, John w. Jones Arkan-
sas, G. NJ. Barnes California, Henry Il. Gage !;
Colorado g. NJ. Donaldson Connecticut
f. S. Day Delaware, Henry @. McClear Georgia,
S. A. DaTnell illinois, G. j. Lndley, Indiana, A.
X. Nills Iowa, w. y. Hepburn Kansas, b. d.
o. II. Leonard Maine, Fred Powers; Mary
land; w. s. Warburton; Massachusetts,
Jesse NJ. Graves Michigan, Thomas b. Dun
ston Minnesota. II. J. Miller; Mississippi, J,
J. Spelman; Missouri, John Albers, yr. Ne
braska. Aaron Wall Nevada, w, Il. Sharon !;
New Hampshire, Hiram A. futile New Jersey,
North Carolina ID. l.. Russell Ohio, w. H. Glib
son Oregon, j. T.. Bean rennsylvania, II. H.
bingham Rhode Island. b. M. Bosworth !
South Caroliaa, join NJ. Freeman; Tennessee
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-28

upon by the National Committee for temporary
organization:
For Temporary Secretaries Hon. Charles W.
ClIsbee of Michigan, Hon Michael Griffin of Wis
consin Hon. William Rule OF Tennessee. For
Temporary Assistant Secretaries: Hon. Thorn
as j. Brogan of Tennessee, james Blk.
Iv OF Minnesota, Henry NJ Cooper OF
arkansas, William Nelson OF New Jersey, A. w.
Monroe of Maryland, J. u. Wiley ofTexas G. M.
Shinn Of West Virginia, and John f. Minor OF
Louisiana For temporary reading clerks the
Hon. Henry Ballard Of Vermont Col. Carson
Lake OF New York, Cart David Lannng OF Ohio,
James II. Stone OF Michigan, and George NJ
Brinkerhon Of Illinois. Official stenographer,
Gustavus p. English Sergeant-at-arms, Charles
Fitz-Simons of Chicago.
After the reading Of the list of officers was
completed the band struck up a medley OF ma
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-28

charges against the other, and INDUCED I'm some
rather severe language.
you are in my district" exclaimed Wise, and
/ charge you with the frauds by which was
cheated out OF my seat"
Mr.. Mahone--lt is as false as you are foul.
General cries of "Order.l
Mr.. Wise--I will put the proper stamp upon
that at the proper time.
[Groat confusion then prevailed for a moment,
when Mr.. Malone again attempted TO speak,
but got no farther than WELL then, gentles
men" when he was interrupted by a louS
and universal cry of wise"
Mr.. Spalding of Michigan, suggested that thu
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-28

Use after each meal Scott's Emulsion with
Hypophosphites. 1t is as palatable as milk,
and easily digested. The rapidity with which
delicate people improve with its use is Won
derfuL Use 1t and try your weight AS
remedy for Consumption, throat affections,
and Bronchitis, it il unequaled Please read:
II used SCOTS Emulsion in child eight
months old with good results. He gained four
pounds in very short time. Tho PRni,
M. d., Alabama
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-28

whole matter should be referred TO the Com
mittee on Credentials which was done.
The Chair said that he desired to make q
pleasing announcement The Nebraska dele
cation had with it as their guest the first nomi-
nee OF the Republican party for the Presidency
and desired to present him to the convention.
They desired TO present John G. Fremont. This
announcement was received with cheers, and
the convention voted to allow Chairman Green,
Of the Nebraska delegation. to present General
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-28

MOxle has created the greatest excite
ment as beverage, in two years, ever wit
messed. from the fact that 1t brings nervous.
exhausted, ovepworked women to good pow
ers Of endurance In few days; cures the
appetite for liquors and tobacco at once. and
has recovered a large number OF cases OF
old, helpless paralysis rs a food only.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-28

tee of the right to name the temporary Chairman,
and asked II Mr.. Thurston had been elected by
the convention
Chairman Jones replied in an emphatic affirm
alive, for which he was vigorously applauded
the name Of the Kansas delegation, declined TO
be responsible for the action of the National
Committee in this matter, and regarded 1T as
great mistake. [Hissesl
He desired the roll of the States 70 be called in
order that the Kansas delegation might cast its
vote for the Hon. William Warner OF Missouri.
No attention was paid TO his demand, however,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-28

Fremont When Mr.. Green appeared upon the
stage with General Fremont there was an out
burst of applause which lasted several moments.
General Fremont warmly greeted as he
was presented He was unwilling, he said, to
delay the business of the convention, and there
fore he would consume only a few moments Of
time. But he would feel that he carried an in-
sensible clod, and not n warm and sympathetic
heart I'm his breast II he not sensibly CRATE
full for the welcome he had received. He was
happy and proud to receive here, in
this great national assembly, the well
come given by his friends and COM
panions Of many years by his party
friends, by the men and the sons Of the men with
whom IL has been his conspicuous honor TO have
been associated in the first opening campaign in
1856. [Applause.l
Mr.. Lewis, Of Kentucky, presented petition
from a committee Of the Grand Army of the Re
public asking that 200 tickets Of admission be
accorded TO them for distribution.
At the suggestion Of Mr.. Butterworth, of Ohio,
the petition was referred to the National Conn
mittee with instructions to comply with the re-
quest therein contained.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-28

JAMES BINGAMoN, of Greene County,
Ohio, is sixty-fve years old and has
never been out of the county in his life.