davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-10-19
Nfarys OF journalism,

There are five Marys potent in New
York types: Miss Mary L. Booth, editor
Of Harper's Bazaar; Mary NIapes Dodge.
editor of st. Nicholas; Mary J. Lamb,
editor of The Magazine Of American His.
tory: Mary Kyle Dallas, Of The New
York Ledger, and Mary E. Bryan, of
George Monroe's Fashion Bazar.-Wil.
liam II. Ballou in THIS Journalist.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-10-19
WHY They Raiacsl

Dealer Ito clerk)-Tm going to make those
boys diagonal suits SIS tomorrow.
Clerk-Fifteen dollarsi Why. we've been
selling them for $40 all along,
Dealer-I know it, but I'm going to give
away baseball bat with each one of them
free Of charge. Detroit Free Press.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-10-19
The Flight OF Time.

Aunty-Cud yo' hep u poor ole woman,
sab, what was nuss to Gawgs Washington
Gentleman - Nonsense, aunty; George
Washington died before you were born.
Aunty-Am dat so, saha Hit doesn't seen
70 long ter ma aecla'e ter goodness how
tipoa do Ayi-Nev York Spa
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-10-19
AFTERNOON NOTES.

Insure anything you have against fire with T.
d. Hays, at Office of Waco Building Association;
his companies are the best, and some one is al
ways in the office
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-10-19

Miss Mary Bacon, who has been on
lucky, has returned home.
Mrs. ID. p. Lowry, who has been
visiting relatives in Waco, has re-
turned to her home in Rockwell.
Mr.. Jno. Sedwick has moved his
family from Robinson, and will now
reside permanently in Waco.
Mr.. OTIS w. David, who has been
quite sick for some time, the NEWS
is glad to learn, is improving.
Mr.. r. F. Gassoway, of Bosque-
vile, is IN the city.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-10-19

Flowers for weddings, funerals and
parties,in all design. Leave orders
at Perry's confectionery under Pacific
hotel.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-10-19
cuLnSTEIN 4. NIGEL.
BARGAINS! a
MEN.

Solid wear" shoe, neat and good, worth
~, this week Observation-Disclosures. s,o
Same In Youths sizes at only "a,
Leather Leader, - regular SO hummer.
this week only. ..,............ ,~
A few remnants of stock, worth 81 at 81. 40
worth 30 at. ............,........... ann
Boys good school shoe only. ........... I'm
Boys regular 81 10 shoes at.... ......... d,
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-10-19
LADIES'.

A good kid or calf shoe, worth sl.75, at. 8 1 25
Same In misses sizes $50. .......,........ 90
Best cur kid 81 shoe made, at............. I 50
I aides hand-sewed kid shoe, you can buy
them anywhrre at 81, our price this w'k 20
Ladies French kid, hand-sdwed shoe 81
worth anywhere, this week. ............ 3 30
this week ..,...................35c Soc, to 75c.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-10-19
Louisiana state Lottery.

Hyacinths, lilies and all fall bulbs
at Perry's candy store, under Pacific
hotel.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-10-19

nor SALE--A pair of large frst-class work
n. 18th st.. W., between jefferson and Barron ats :
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-10-19
CHEAP COLUMN.

IL OR SALE.-A handsome bedroom set of
~ furniture, very ceap for cash. Apply ut
the News office. e.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29

will do with this m%enagerte 10 a qnen'
tiOu likely 10 puzzle him more than
Rome OF tho political problems also on
route,
PATTERSON, N, j, Nov, 2I,-lApeoial
Mira, Mary Pyle, OF Rich locomotive
works, has presented tho city win q
handsome building 70 DO known as the
DanfOTth Free Library, ~ Ii named
in honor OF her father,
WALO, Tex, Nov, el-lSpeeial +.
Jetf bOnHOn, a negro boy has arrived
here from tho convict camp, lie II u
mass of eOTrupti0ni no says no was
compelled 10 pull poison vines with his
hands ana stir brush fires with his feet
There ia talk Of lynehing the officers OF
the convict camp,
WHEELING, November al There ID
One feature of the election returns IA
this slate which III worth mention, On
tho face OF the returns IN the First AIS
triet, Atkinson, Republican, mas 10 ma
IOrity for Congress, In tho Thlfd, MO
Climbs, Republican, has ~ majority on
the face OF the returns, aud ~ the
Fourth, q, II, smith, Republican, has "
official majority, after Tho revision OF
tho vote,
WASHINGTON, Nov 22,-An Indiana
man who In pretty close 10 General liar
riBOn says that no was confident lhal
Iudi ma would have q man In the CAB
met, but that no would be neither John
| u. New, nor Chairman Huston, nor Lew
Wallace, nor Law Partner Miller but
Jeremiah NJ, Wilson, one or the Tore
most lawyers of tho ll00aler state, who
h now a member Of the big law firm OF
shellabarger u Wilson, OF This city,
HAVANA, CUnA, Nov. 29,-Nine men
arc confined In Castillo Del Principe
for the brutal murder OF millionaire
| Sand and his wife and several other
| prominent merchants, Louis TefnAll'
dez Treyja was attacked on his plantl'
ton Tuesday by the bandits but he no.
sisted and was fatally wounded,
Several of the robbers were Killed A
reward OF twelve thousand dollars N
offered for the reeapture OF Machine
brothers, bandits recently escaped
from prison,
WASHINGTON, Nov 24-lspecial J.
IL is now conceded that " West VAR
mnla returns two Republican Congress
men, the Republicans viii have from
two 10 three majority, aud VIII organ
lze the House. The Eastern Republl'
cans claim that as the President q
from the West, the Speakerahip should
90 East, aud Joe Reed, Of Maine, Ia the
Eastern candidate, The other candl'
| dates In the order OF prominence are
Cannon OF Illinois, Mckinley, Burrows
Of Michigan, and Ben Butterworth.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29
GREAT NEWS.
The Allegheny Railroad Shops to be
Removed and Alliance May Get
Them-Is Canton All
RightY

The matter Of the removal OF the
shops OF the Pennsylvania company,
and located al Allegheny, has come up
again, but from all accounts II will not
be- many weeks until the matter Is
entirely settled by the purchase, by the
company, Of q large tract Of land along
the line OF the IT, Wayne road. AZ
short intervals for several yenrs past
the rumor has been current that the
company was negotiating for land In
this city for its shops, Al one time II
was thought u price had been given the
company on the Trump land just with
out the eastern corporation, and ut an
other time II was the firm belief that
negotiations were pending between Q,
Aultman n Co, and the Pennsylvania
company for the purchase by the latter
Of the formers shops In this city, The
matter of removal has received q fresh
impetus by news from Alliance, This
news is 10 the effect that the Pennsyl.
yania company has asked for and re.
ceiyod the price for alOrge tract Of land
In that city.
The Alliance Review says; "The
Review Is Ia u position 10 announce
that Louis Zbaren, owner Of the old
fair ground, has, NJ the request OF the
Pennsylvania company, placed In the
hands OF Elisha Teeters, rs their repre-
sentative, q definite offer 10 sell that
piece OF ground at n fixed price and
that the company will accept or reject
within ten days. This makes nj least
probable the transfer long hoped for, OF
the Allegheny shops 10 this city. They
are now on ground held by a lease, run.
Ming out within two years and owned
by the city Of Allegheny, which wants
possession, and refuses 10 sell OF
release"
Canton should have this matter in.
vestigatod and II II is found that the
Pennsylvania company is after land
for location Of any Of It's shops, lis at
tention should DO called TO the hundreds
of broad acres In this vicinity just suit.
ed for such buildings, and all along the
line OF the TT. Wayne outside OF the
corporation line. This land can be
secured AZ q reasonable figure. Canton
should have these shops II they are
removed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29
FIRED BY A FURNACE,
Mr.. II. II. schwier's Boarding House
Takes Fire Saturday Night
and the Family Bare
ly Escape,

About 1880 o'clock Saturday night q
fire. broke out In the boarding house at
Mr.. II. Il, schwier, on the corner OF
Eighth and Poplar streets, which dam
aged II 80 10 10 DO unfit for future use
The fire originated In the cellar at the
furnace and was discovered by a do
nestle who had not yet retired for the
night,
The domestic Immediately arouse the
family and II was with much difficulty
that they were awakened, A few
moments more and the Btair'stepa
would have been burned away andthelr
means of escape shut of, A little girl
about ls years old, who has been living
with Mr.. SOhwier, was awakened and
got up, but thinking nothing was
wrong went back TO bed again and fell
asleep, Mr., Sohwler discovered that
she was still In the house and rushed
up the steps aud rescued her, The
stairway was no hot and smoky IN 70 be
almost uncomfortable, but no succeeded
In saving her,
When the fire was first discovered by
the domestic she applied the garden
hose but the fire was under such great
Roadway that her efforts proved fruit
less. A gentleman who was passing by
No the time, ran 10 the engine house 10
give the alarm. The fire department
we're soon on the spot and succeeded In
extinguishlng the flames but II was q
difficult task for the cellar and roof were
on lire NJ the same time, .
The contents OF the house were all
damaged, except In the room
occupied by the domestic, whore
nothing was disturbed, Mr., schwier
has an insurance on the contents, which
was taken out Just one week ago.
The house 10 owned by Mr., John NJ.
Ramsey, and Ia also insured for the
full amount Of the loss. The house Is
an old one and 80 well worn out that II
Is impossible 10 repair II. MI, Ramsey
| cOntomplates tearing II away entirely
and building q new house on the lot.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29
SAYINGS FROM THE FORUM.

The reslduum after the eifervescence
OF love Is common sense, which Is the
groundwork Of well.regulated matrl'
mony.
Marriage Is u slngularly severe test OF
human n%ature-far moro severe than
cellbates imagine-under the most aus
picious circumstances.
There doesn't really exist in this
country any opportunity for youths to
become skilled workmen. This L. one
of the main reasons why Americans
avoid mechanical pursuits.
IL never was otherwise than cruel, de-
moralizlng and dangerous 70 keep pris'
oners idlenesB; the mischief OF such u
| course would be inoomparably greater
now than ever before.
No set OF circumstances that docs not
include q perfect enthusiasm OF TIE
| soul for universal good, can ever enable
men 10 overcome the slothtulnesB Of
their animal nature and do their human
best.
1t is 10 the children of soldiers and
slaves that we must look TO put Amor.
lean literature confessedly at the head
| OF the current literature Of the world
before the birth.hour Of the twentieth
century arrives.
Lack Of money Ia generally decried In
| this country as d miserable excuse for
not marrying, But II is not. A. Ger
| tain amount OF capital OF income rs al'
most indispensable. Many o union has
proved disastrous, which, II the couple
\ had not been very poor, might have
gone on smoothly 10 the end. Ample
means Is q great saver Of friction aud
| %proyenter OF c0njugal woe,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29
"BEATnk BUT NOT CONQUERED
Tho Now Berlin Democratic Club Adopts
Stirring Resolution

Stirring Resolution
The following resolutions were unani.
mously adopted by the New Berlin
Democratic club al It's last meeting.
They fully explain themselves;
WHEREAS, Hon. John u. Monnot,
Chairman Democratic Executive Com
mittee Of Stark county, has promptly
responded 10 our frequent calls for
speakers by furnishing us some OF the
best; and,
WHEREAS, II is the opinion OF this
club that his favors in this respect mo
terially assisted In giving us 200 plural
ity in this township; and,
WHEREAS, II 10 fitting that some rec.
Ognition be taken by us as q body, OF
It's favors; therefore,
RESOLVED, That the thanks OF the
New Berlin Democratic Club be and
are hereby rendered 10 Hon. j. u. Mon
not for his untiring efforts In the cause
Of Democracy.
RESOLVED, That no will find in us
willing hearts TO assist him In his cru
sade against book or any other monop'
olies, trusts or combinations.
RESOLVED, That the popular vote
shows that the people are with us, and
although temporarily beaten, we are
not conquered, and are ready TO "picl
the flint and try II again.
RESOLVED, That o copy OF these res
olu.ions be forwarded TO Hon. j. u
Monnot.
SAMUEL HoLL, Pest
W. II. SNYDER, Sec'y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29
nAInrn AN INpnnnAL DIN.

nv refusal raised nm Internal din with tin
horns, bones and other intrumonts, AZ
length ] recognized tho voloo Of q son OF ono
Of my nolghbor's, q wealthy man, and no
asked mo for q penny j bought OIL tho
whole squad at q penny apiece, but had not
Como u square before | was surrounded
by another squad, dressed In women'e
clothes, thor fnooa daubod with paint,
aud thoy insisted on oDcorting mo
homo. Aud 40 II went on all tho aftor.
noon, frat q squad Of little hoodlumg and
thon a PROCESSION OF tall lads and young
mon, and some OF thom actually knocked
No tho back doors and demanded gifts OF
pic and cold turkey. All Tho boys Of tho
ward seemed 20 have turned hoodluna
for tho afternoon. And tho parents said
II was n necessity 10 havo q day occasion.
ally 10 lot OIL tho Bavagcry which Ia inho'
rent In o boy and must work out somo
way. Az night there wcro blazing barrels
md Other bonfros on tho corners, and
little eayagos daubod with paint bowling
and dancing around them. To a western
man who had only known tho dry as n
religious anniversary 10 was u quoer OK
p%erionoo," R#R
Tho origin OF This curious local custom
cannot bo traced, Ono old citlscn thinks
10 was sol up On Long Island by tho
| French Huguenots, who had q day OF gen
oral mcrrlmont at tho season afterwards
taken for Thanksgiving, and that tho two
morgod In ono by moro accident. Another
ventures TO guess" that u was q Dutch
| custom, well established before Brooklyn
| became IN American city. stu another
IA positive that tho custom Ind its rise
among tho first Yankees who settled In
brooklyn, m u sort Of j%ocular reaction
from tho austerity OF tho old Now Eng.
land holy day, According TO him, tho In.
torlock Of church and state was 80 com.
ploto in Now ENGLAND IN tho last century
that a man had TO DO awfully SOLEMN and
relIglously quiet oil Of Thanksgiving Day
The lighter hearted and liberal led TO
Long Island md finding there 80 much
moro liberty than they had been occug'
toned 70, grew quito hilarious over their
now found freedom aud nude tho day O
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29

sort o. whfte mars Emancipation Day
What was al nrHt Wild hilarlty In them
has become masking and merriment In
their youthful deaeendanta
There Ia a good deal IN history 70 sup
port this view, II Ia we'll known that the
hrst churches on Long Island were largely
built up by religious refugees from Now
England and as tho purltana had no.
jeoted Christmas aud May Day because
tho Church Of England sanctioned some
license on those days, no II Is quite likely
these exiled Yankees rejected tho seyerer
features Of Thanksgiving Day because
tho puFltana had enforced them 10 the
cause what II may, tho fact Is patent mat
while the forenoon Is devoted 10 religion,
tho afternoon Ii O season Tor masking,
mirth aud mummery, And IN brooklyn
alone, among American cities, do parents
allow aud even encourage wild, boylsh
sports on Thanksgiving Day,
j. Is PARRE,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29
WHAT A WE sEDp

The promise Of better times and bet
ter wages for labor was the constant
inducement held out 10 us, all during
recent campaign, In the much abound
ing literature sent broadcast over the
land by the National Republican Com
mittee. That thousands and millions
believed II, the election demonstrates.
The Republicans now have both branch.
es Of Congress and the Presidency.
A good Providence has smiled upon
the land and blessed us with a bounte.
GUS harvest. We are at peace with all
the world. There is now no excuse
why we should not witness o business
and industrial boom, and an advance
in the price Of labor, all along the lines
Of trade.
VIII these sighed for and much prom.
ised favors come TO cheer and bless us
All, there's the rub. We see nothing rs
yet to indicate such %benelicence, but we
shall not despair too early. II renewed
prosperity comes, we stand, pen in
hand, ready to praise the benefaCtors
of our much beloved land. Politics
shall not stand in the way Of our gen.
crosby Of blessing.
We are not alone in expectation
The following from the Journal Of
United Labor, the official organ Of the
Knights Of Labor, shows that there are
millionso OF men, watching and waiting
for the promised blessings. Here is an
extract right TO the point from the or.
gan Of United Labor.
"The party Of high protection vii
have a chance during The next foul
years TO redeem the many promise
made to labor during tho campaign just
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29
. MEAN BOARDING HOUSE KEEPER.

I'm glad all tho boardera arc going TO
be hore TO Thanksgiving dinner, said ono
bOarder 10 another,
"Why, what difference does II maker
asked his companion IN misery,
"Oh, you 900 last Thanksgiving they
nearly all went out 10 dinner and tho
landlady fed tho balance Of M on the
same every day kind Of truck, remarlln g,
that there we're 10 few OF w y didn't
pay 10 got mp u largo dinner Bile VIII
have no such excuse this year"
Eyes, bnt she will, though" was the
others quick answer "ahe Just told me
that as all tho boRFdera arc going 10 TO-
main home 10 dinner Thanksgiving she
couldn't afford TO make any spread"
Then tho two locked arma and wan
derod down TO the nearest lunch counter
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29

closed, The mills which have been
closed down because (as alleged) OF the
unsettled state OF trade owing 10 tho
proposed legislation OF Mr., Mills should
be started up with full force AZ once
Tho sweeping proclamation that the
election OF Mr., Harrison would result
In an early and general Increase Of
wages paid 70 all kinds OF labor should
be made good Immediately ~ winter N
almost here and the wageworkerh are
In need OF all the cash they can gat
their hands on just at this time These
promises arc not taken from the mouth
lnga OF demag0gnea on the stump but
from the literature OF the campaign
Issued by the National committee, ana
the people have a right 10 expect that
such pledges NJ these viii BIO redeemed
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29
Dismissod.
inv WIZ AhNs
W. IL. SNYDER, Sec'y.

The preliminary trial Of Edward j.
Markle, arrested some time ago for beat
ing Ira Mesnar oyer the head with q
blackjack, took place on Saturday last,
and resulted in o dismissal OF the de-
PENDANT. IL developed in the testimony
that ne the time the blow was struck,
| Mesnar drew q knife, add Markle claims
that he struck Mesnar In self defense
Marlle has had Mesnar arrested for ag..
sault, and his preliminary trial will
take place tomorrow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29
WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES.
A Suit Against Farmer Brothers
and One Against the Cleye-
land n Canton Road.

The papers for two very important
suits were fled at the county clerks
office this afternoon. They were dam
age cases, and the plaintiffs In each one
asked for damages III the sum Of &c.
600.
The FIRST case Is that OF Charles Scott
against Eli Brothers, residing south.
east of Canton. Scott is the man who
was last week acquitted Of the charge
Of grand larceny, he having been arrest
ed upon information Of Mr.. Brothers,
the latter charging that the former had
buncoed him out Of $1,000 in April last.
Scott states that on April 20, at Dan
vile, ILL.,, he was arrested on the
charge Of grand larceny, imprisoned
several days, and then brought TO Can
ton and imprisoned and then put TO
the trouble aud expense Of proving
| himself innocent Of the charge. In this
Imprisonment and trial he has been in
iured, as he alleges, In the sum Of S10,-
600 damages.
The second case is That OF MRS.
Maria KnOble against the Cleveland Il
Canton road, $4,000 being the amount
wanted. Mrs. Knoble is the widow Of
John A. Knobles, and resides at No.
1866 East North, according TO the city
directory. On the evening Of June 30,
while crossing the Cleveland & Canton
at Fourth street she was struck by an
engine and hurled q number Of feet
away. IL was thought for n long time
!. that death would result. She now
states that her knee Joint was dislocat,
ed, her head cut, with a conclusion OF
The brain and spinal cord. She charges
that The accident was throughdle care
less ness Of thd company, there being
at the crossing no gates, iagman o.
other safeguarA and that the bell OF III,
engine was NOT rung. she says she II
permanently injured.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29
ENOUGH OF IT,

A clergyman In u rural parish was re'
memborcd NJ Thanksgiving with a mon
hter turkey, ono VI the kind that hang At
tho door OF tho markets Thanksgiving
time, Tho family was amall, and moal
after meal that turkey "bobbed up
aercnoly Az last n day that minister's
young boy manifoGtod q ~prodlgloug up
petite, Again and again ho paused HIS
plate, until his father and mother became
alarmed and asked him what ho was eat.
log no much for, With his mouth full Of
turkey no anhworodi
"lathor, ! mean you ahan't have 10 say
grace over that old turkey again"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29
Ho wants to win.

A telegram from Akron says that M.
A. Lang, Of Canton, n well-known
Splinter, commonly called Dash Lang,
IA IN this city in training for q . O'yard
foot race for $500 at Massillon Decen'
Der 4, with d sprlnter named Erte'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29

Catarrh originates In scrofulous faint,
Hoods Sarsaparilla purilos the blood
ald thus permanently cures Catarrh.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29

VISITOR from
tho west or
h, who
should arrive
IN Brooklyn on
the afternoon
Of T~hanksgly'
Ing Day, woult
be startled
puzzled, and,
perhaps, OF q
very deyoutna'
ture,
Mortified at the
actions Of the
young people,
lilo would meet
prpeeaaiGna Of
lads and chill
dren blowing
on tin horns,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-29
SERVICES AT TIE BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. Il. d. Hammond, Of Plttsburg,
Pa, occupied the pulpit in the Baptist
church in this city. We are informed
that the congregation was much pleas
cd with the sermon. Mr., Hammond Ia
located in Pittsburg, and next door
neighbor Of Rev. @. V. Wilson, former
ly pastor Of the First M. ". church In
this city. He speaks very fayorably OF
Mr.. Wilson as o successful minister.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-22
Charged with stealing whent.

MINSEAPoLrs MINI, Sept GOV. c. Han
ley, we'll known commission dealer and a
member Of the firm Of Peterson & lIanley, was
arrested about midnight last night on war
rant charging him with stealing 1900 bush.
els OF wheat from the Minneapolis Union
elevator in southeast Minneapolis The Gle
vaior company Is said to have discovered
that about $1,000 bushels of wheat have
been stolen. II was done by overlooking
ears. The cars leaving the elevators were 20
have contained 800 bushels each. IL Is now
positively known that they were overloaded,
and that 10 the extent Of fifty, 100 and some
times $50 bushels. llanley has been ID. &.
Moke u Co.'S cashier and bookkecpcr A
rather singular coincidence In connection
with this affair is the unexpected suspcn-
sion OF ID. q. Mokc Il Co.. grain dealers. The
firm made nm assignment yesterday, when a
large amount OF It's paper went 10 protest.
Others who are suspected Of completely are
well known wheat men aud the announce
mcnt OF their names would cause q profound
sensation. by advice Of his attorney Han
ley refused 60 talk