davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-08
A pRHAoHnRs BLOOD
Lot Out by Husbands Dirk For Oovot'
ing His Vito.

Lot out By Husbands Dirk For uovot-
ing His VITO.
LEBANON, Ky, Aug. 3,--In n difficult
ty hero o colored preacher named Sam
Sharp was killed by colored man
named George Sller. Sharp came here
few days ago with Mary Sller, George
Siler's wife and they took up their resi-.
dence, as man and wife, at the houge of
Joe Sharp, Sam Sharp's brother. Sller
came down on the morning train this
morning aud went TO the house Of Joe
Sharp and inquired for them. On
being told they were there, he went
into the room whore they were stopping
and attacked sharp with char. Sharp
arose TO defend himself, when n strug-
gle ensued, In which Siler threw Sharp
down and stabbed him several times
with dirk. He died In twenty min
utes. Siler escaped and has not been
captured.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-08
A RnMARKABLn CASE.
Rivalry Botwoon Duiialo Rag Houses
May Cost ono Of Tbom opor $1,000

Rivalry BotwOon Duhalo Rag Hounoa
May Cost ono Of Tbom oPor $1,000
600
BUFFALO, N. " July 5,-tSpeclal. l.
A remarkable suit 10 threatened by the
Queen City Rag Company. Mr.. Sklan'
sky, manager, has been worstod In sey;,
eral deals by q rival rag house Of
Oppenheimer & Co. 10 get even he
offered to sell that house twenty bales
of rag, one cent TO be paid for frat bale
two cents for second and the price of
each bale 10 be doubled that of preced.
ing bale. Mr.. 0penheimer without
stopping TO consider, jumped at the
proposal. The contract was drawn up
and signed by both parties. Afterward
Mr.. Oppenheimer figured out his
bill for II his tw9nty thousand
bales OF rags and found he would
have Co pay Sb25,0SS, the total bill
amounting TO S10l0,275. The goods
were worth $50, When the Queen
City Company tried to deliver the
goods their cartmen were driven off by
tho Oppenheimer men. The bill was
sent, however, and Mr.. llSlansky says
he is going TO bring up the case In the
Supreme court.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-08
mar pnrfonL orrnnlnnLlnn.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 7,-[SpecIall THE
Ohio Democratic Club has issued the
following call for the annual meeting
at Dayton, on August ~.
"The Democrat Clubs Of Ohio, asso.
clated In an organization known as the
Ohio Democratic Club, are hereby mott
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-08
A ProwlinR Spirit Roturnu 10 Disturb q
Doroft Widow,

CRAwToRpsvILLE, Ind, Aug. 8. The
ghost Of Christopher Hillard has come
back TO drive sleep away from the eyes
OF his widow. Ilillard died Of neglect
according TO the coroner's verdict, aud
he appeared IN spirit form the first
night after the funeral Mrs. Hillard
lives alone aud she says the ghost has
an uncomfortable habit Of walking
back and forth across her bed after she
lies down. She epends her days at
homo unmolested, but sleeps ut a
neighbore at night. and talks freely of
his ghostBhip.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-08
A STRANGE BIRD

That is Pushing Hartford City People.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Aug. IA
rare bird was shot at Dundee, this
county, by Austin Dollar, u farmer.
The bird Is snow white and stands sew.
en- feet high The remarkable fact that
1t weighs less than four pounds has ex-
cited no little interest. For want Of
the proper name the people have
dubbed II the phantom heron"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-08
GREAT EXCITEMENT

In tho Coke Rogions.--Throo Men Beaten
to Death and q Deputy 5horiff Shot.
PiTrsDuRo, Aug. 7.--[Special. IA
riot occurred at the Carrie furnace
near Braddock this morning. Three
men who wanted to return to work
were nearly beaten TO death by the
strikers. j. j. Sweeney, q deputy sher-
III, was shot during the melee and fatal
ly injured. Great excitement prevails.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-08
A MINER,s RIOT.

Tho situation Decidedly Alarming In tho
Ponnsylvania Coke Region.
PITTsBuRo, Aug. b.-[Special. There
was riot In the coke region this morn.
ing. The situation 10 now somewhat
alarming. Tho works, with the excep-
tion OF Schoonmakers, are all idle.
Three hundred men Bwooped down up.
on the Alice miners this morning and
assaulted the men. They broke open
houses, drove the women out and
threatened the lives Of workmen II
they do any work to-day. The sheriff
has been summoned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-08
A SERIOUS CHARGE
Newspaper Mon Arrested For Criminal
Libel

Newspaper Mon Arrontod For Criminal
Libel,
CINCINNATI, Aug, 5.-Rev, William
Robbers, a Catholic priest Of Lewis
burg, KY, swore out n warrant IN Po.
lice Court against Oswald Dletz, Fred
Schllle and Jacob Willich, charging
criminal libel. Dletz is President, and
Schlle is secretary of the Cincinnati
zeitung Publishing Company, aud
Willlch 10 editor Of the paper Last
week they printed q story of the death
Of girl named Richter, who died IN
Covington last January during child,
birth. Father Robbers was the girls
confessor and the paper charged that
he was the father OF the child since
dead. The men were arrested but were
released on bond.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-08
A pmTnRMINnp PApnnR
Chasing His Daughters Botrayor with
Warrants.

Whrrhntn
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. &C. w, Wat
son Of Red Key Ind, was In the city
to-day, backed by warrants and search.
ing for II. U. Rollins, editor Of the Red
Key Item, Ele complains that Rollins
gave employment TO his iilteen.year old
daughter, and persuaded her to accom-.
pany him TO Columbus, Ohio, on a pre-
tended business trip, but instead he was
successful In misleading her. and finally
abandoned her at q hotel, leaving her
pennileBs, She managed to reach home
last Saturday, and Watson Immediately
started on the hunt for the fugitive ed
itor aud traced him To this city,l.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-08
rrnin wrnofor aoou rnunnn.

SPRNorIELD, o., Aug. 5.-Wm. Pen
rose, arrested here for wrecking the Q.
). u Q. passenger train at Brooks sta
tion, became q raving maniac and at.
tempted suicide in jail by hanging him
self with sheet. He was adjudged In
sane this morning and taken to the
Dayton asylum
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-08
Mr.. Maybrick Guilty.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 7.--Contrary to
general expectations the jury in the
case Of Mrs, Florence Maybrick charged
with the murder Of her husband by
poison brought In verdict OF guilty
this morning. The defendant was per-
ceptibly affected by the verdict MS she
shared the popular belief of acquittal
after judges favorable charge After
the verdict was announced the Judge
pronounced the sentence Of death ON
the prisoner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-08
From nmployo to conuumor.

pfTTsDuRo, Aug. 6.-[Special. IA
very importantmoye was made by coke
operators this morning. Three OF the
large lirms, Mcclure, Schoonmaker and
Cochran, granted an advance Of six and
one fourth cents In wages. The price
of coke will be advanced TO Sl.2b.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-08
ohAnso Of vonuo for Tho oronln guupOOIu,

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.--ISpecial, l. Judge
Martin this morning granted . change
OF venue TO oil Cronin suspects now In
jail TO Judge McConnell's court. He
oyerruled the motions TO squash the in
dictment The prisoners were arraign-
cd and pleaded not guilty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-08
ahonld unvo noarnod This soonor

Sr. LOUIS, Aug. Especial. 10 is
rumored that the notorious bandit,
Black Bart, was in this city last week
and IL Is suspected he had something TO
do with the recent train robbery near
Kansag City.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-08
FORTY MILLION DOLLARS

Tho Loan by That uroat Fire--I,ivos Lost.
SPOKANE FALLS, Aug. 5. -[Special.l
The latest estimates OF the loss by the
great FIRE last night is Si0000,000. Sev-
eral lives are reported lost.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-08
GREAT ExolpBMBNp

Over tho Discovery Of Gold in ohio'-'
Land Loanod.
BATAVIA, o, Aug, 3,-lSpecial, j
Gold was discovered eight miles from
here. Two Arizona miners have been
working six months quietly, and closed
options today on several hundred
acres. There is great excitement,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-08
su,oltinR Works on Fire.

KANSAS CITY, Aug, 6,--[Special.l l.
The Argentine smelling works, six
miles from here are on fire, The build
Ing and machinery are valued at
9G0OOOO,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-08

al intent. She and her husband had
not lived happily for some months and
this fact led her 10 attempt self do
struotlon. She 10 now lying Ia a coma
toae condition, but her physicians have
hopes OF her recovery,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-08
Brewery Buildings Burned.

CINCINNATI, Aug 5.---[Special.l Ice
house, wagon sheds and stables OF the
Lackmans brewery were destroyed by
FIRE early this morning, The loss is es.
timated at 100000: insurance S2S,0OO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-08
virginia to tho Front.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.--[Special, IA
sensational scene occurred at the White
House Saturday between President
Harrison and First Asst u. M, g..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-08
A RUNAWAY ENGINE
Collldos with Train and Injuries Many
People.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 5,-lSpe.
cial.l--A seven o'clock this morning
the business Mems train on the north
Pennsylvania branch of the Reading
road collided with q runaway engine az
Labor Station u few miles out. Six
persons were badly hurt, three Of them
perhaps fatally, while number OF
others were slightly hurt. Postmaster
General Wanamaker was on the rear
car but escaped witha bad shaking up.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-08
OIL nxoitornont.

HYNDMAN, Pa, Aug, 3. --[Special.l +
Much excitement exists here owing TO
the supposed discovery Of oil In Bed
ford county. Land Is being rapidly
leASed,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-08
A FoRaER

Nogotiatos Paper Which Brings Him
100000.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug. 7--[Spe.
cial 1t has just been discovered that
u young lawyer, whose name the au.
thorlties refuse TO disclose, has forged
the name Of John Il, Blalsdell, one Of
the wealthiest men in Minneapolis to
checks, notes and mortgages TO tho
amount Of 100000 all Of which he
negotiated.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-08
A sPIpMR pIpn
That May Caupo Cincinnati Boy Some
Trouble

TNWI NIWY NNUFU VIUVIUUWII HVY UuIHO
Trouble.
CINCINNATI, Aug. Thomas Hop.
per, young man aged about 20 years,
met with q curious accident. He was
delivering some work on the hill back
Of Columbia, when he was bitten by n
spider No attention was paid to II at
the time, but since then his hand is
terribly swollen, and hesullers the most
excruclating pains. The bite was on
the left hand near the lower part Of the
middle finger. His arm is swollen al.
most 10 his shoulder, and he suffers
pain all over his body.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-08
FELL FORTY FEET.

Two Coahooton Mon Arc Fatally
Wounded
LANCASTER, Pa, Aug. 6,-ISpecial.l
John Steele and George Kelley, young
men from Coshocton, o., here In search
of employment, fell over bridge forty
feet high on the Pennsylvania road
early this morning In the darkness and
both received fatal injuries. Steele
leaves q wife and four children,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-08
nnmn Annolntmontn.

WASHINGTON, Aug 6.-[Special, i
Joshua Davis and Joseph II. Hurd
were appointed storekeepers of the
eleventh Ohio district.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-08

Jos. Huth and Geo. Honeck have re-
turned from Paulding, o., where they
went TO attend the funeral Of q relative.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-08
nIoPnD WITH A CIRCUS MAN.
An nduoatod Girl OF ~ infatuated with
Man Of BpanRloB.

HlLLsBoRo, ILL.,, August D. Miss
jennie johnson, sister of Emmet John.
son, editor Of the Hlllsbory News, elop.
cd with q willy circus man. Miss John.
son Ia an educated girl OF II, and Thurs.
day attended the Van Amburg show
and became infatuated with one OF the
performers. The pair were seen nc the
depot In the evening, and that was the
last seen OF them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-08-08

pomeptic Troubles Load to,an Attempted
Suicide.
sANpUsKY, o., Aug, 6.-Mrs, James
Van Blondon took n large dose OF
iaudanum at her residence with suicid-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-02
Facts About SeaISkins.

A sealskin as seen on the animal Is
very different thing from that seen on a
Iady's cloak. "The fur is not visible; it
Is concealed entirely by coat of stiff
overhair, dull, gray brown and grizzled."
This overhair must all be removed. 1t is
long, laborious process by which these
pelts are made ready for their final use.
Nine-tenths Of these fur-seal skins are
dressed in London and then sent out all
over the civilized world. There are prac-
tically no other seals caught save those
taken on the Pribylov Islands by the
Alaska Commercial company.
The average weight of 2-year-old skin
Is five and half pounds; 3-year-old skin,
seven, and of 4-year-old skin, twelve
pounds. 1t takes three skins to make q
lady's sack, which is worth anywhere
from sb75 up to $500. This difference in
price is seldom due to a variance in the
original quality Of the fur, but to the
quality Of the work by which it is made
ready for wear. The carcass is left to rot
where the skin was taken off. 1t requires
about three years to rot away, and, al
though 80, 900 of these carcasses are annu-
ally decaying almost within a stones
throw of the village Of st. Paul's Island,
| yet the people do not seem to suffer any
| injurious effect therefrom. The meat OF
The young seals, If perfectly cooked, is not
bad eating, and some Of the steaks will
compare favorably with our beef or NUT
tOn-BoSton Transcript.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-02
Sailor and Cat.

eyes, sir, that is very pretty cat"
baid lady to reporter, referring TO
fine Persian cat coiled up on rug.
sBut often wonder how l managed to
get her home safe. You see, l bought it
in Calcutta and came home on sailing
shin around the cape. Well, sir, every
time we were becalmed the sailors
would try and get my cat to throw IL
overheard, for they think that doing so
will bring wind"
This is an old superstition Of the
mariner. It would be hard to say how it
originated, but it is probable that it was
originally intended as O sacrifice to Nep-
tune, the god of the sea; as on land the
gods were propitiated by the offerings of
Ihe devout, so Jack sought to calm the
sea gods ire by Offering him cat. The
old sailor, even in this advanced age, re-
| CARDS the cat as a veritable weather
| gauge. The old landsman is often
puzzled to account for some of the strange
sea terms, and questions are often asked
as to the meaning of the word "catspaw.
| 1t Is simply quaint idea of the mariner,
who sees in the sudden and peculiar
zephyr that ruffies the water a re-
semblance to the frolics of the cat. Does
pussy Jump around good humoredly there
will be good breeze and fair. But when
she arches her back and swells her tail,
then look out, for her scowling look will
be as calm to the storm it foreshadows,
and the flashes from her eyes but as sparks
10 the blue streaks of zig gag lightning
which will certainly soon illuminate the
sky.-5an Francisco Alta.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-02
THE EDITOR AND HIS SON.
Bill Nye Relates q Mournful Incident In
Journalistic Life.

Bill Nye Relates q Mournfu1 Incident I'm
Journalistic Life.
have an acquaintance who assists In editing
morning paper, but he does not believe In
allowing his children to utterly forget him
He does not want his boys to think they are
orphans just because he is not always at
home. He is man of very strong will and
strict disciplinarian. So he gets holiday
every two weeks in order to go home and do
up his Furnishing.
One time he found that his eldest or Oldest
son-I do not know which, because am
away from homo without my ibrary-had
violated the rules of the house In a sad man.
ner.
AS near as am able to come at the facts,
the boy had taken quart Of corn and
sewed long thread through each kernel,
showing great patience and perseverance in
SO doing. He had then tied the ends Of the
threads all together into one knot and scat
tered the corn where large flock Of geese
had been in the habit of associating and pool
ing for mutual profit and Improvement
A man who came along that way about
dusk said he saw about thirty geese standing
around in a circle looking reproachfully at
each other and trying to agree on some
method by which they could all go home to-
gether without turning part Of their crowd
wrong side out, while behind high board
fence there was boy who seemed to be EN-!
joying himself in a small way.
The incident was reported to the boys faith
or, who came home and placed his son under
large dry goods box in the cellar, after
which he piled three or four hundred pounds
of coal on top of the inverted box. He then
made few remarks for the boys good,
which were followed by the smothered re-
mark: "Rats!n from the inside of the box.
After ordering that the box should not be
disturbed until his return, my friend put on
his coat and went back to his work.
This was just as the returns began to le.
turn in the autumn of "a. My friend did not
go home for two weeks and forgot all about
the boy until it came to do up his punishment
| for the fortnight
When the truth flashed over him he was
! filed with the keenest remorse, and went
home as soon as he had sent in the last proof,
| but when he went down the cellar he found
the box empty and the following note written
| ON it with pencil:
"Dear Paw do not weap for me have went
away from my happy home WHARF was onct
so gay and free do Not assassinate NAV becu1
she Pride up the box with stick OF cord
wood yesterday and fed Me she left the boz
So could bust 4th j am gone Far Far Away
do not weap for me it is better for me and YOU
to be Apart. ennyhow it is better for Me t.
be apart like being Apart a Good deal better
think will take ham and gar Of Pre-
serves Of which am pashionately fond but
will Reuumerate you some Day as heaven i
my jug so No moar at Present from YOU
proddigle Son Henry"-Bill Nye in New
York World.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-02

The Planters Monthly |
Devoted to the encouragement of
AGRICULTURE, HORTICULTURE
STOCK RAISING and INDUS
TRIAL PURSUITS
GENERALLY,
And more especially to the develop
ment and perfection of Cultivation
of Cane and the
MANUFACTURE OF SUGAR.
This popular journal has entered on it
eiohth volume, and having been
Enlarged to 40 Pages
Monthly, makes a yearly volume OF
nearly 600 pages, devoted to the agricul-
tural and commercial prosperity OF the
Hawaiian Islands.
The attention of the business men OF
Honolulu and of all persons engaged IN
industrial pursuits is called to this per
iodical as medium for
Advertising & Information
Which can be obtained in no other pub
ication, here or abroad.
~The price of subscription is yer.
low-Two DOLLARS AND HALF (S2.5O
per annum, or 49, 90 when mailed abroad
A few copies of bound volumes OF tn
l wears 1886 and 1887 can be obtained
$3.50 each.
~Back Volumes of the PLANTERS
MONTHLY bound to order.
Address:
Fl. M. WHITNEY,
TT EDITOR PLANTERS MONTHLY,
46 Merchant St..
II IA 1254-3m Honolulu, 81. /.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-02
ne was q GIntlemun.

Car crowded. Ladies seated, gentlemen
standing. Enters lady, old and feeble,
and stands with difficulty. No one aI'-
pears to notice her presence, until
brawny son of Erin standing near ner
saws: s'Holt onter me arm, me darnns:
and I'll stiddy We. Begorra. II weren's
a cintlemun, We should have my seat. -
Detroit Free Press.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-04-13

clcar-sighted Natchez Democrat OPP
poses the extension referred to to
the best Of its ability. 1t wants no
''loop" u into Natchez, and has
been devoting some space and energy
in trying to show Mr.. Wilson how
much he and Naichez would be bene-
fitted by his purchase of the Little
j., it's improvement and extension
into remote regions. The Democrat
in its determination to place Natchez
on a trunk line, republished the
sapient suggestion of the Feliciana
Sentinel, the substance of which was
''if the Mississippi Valley Company
controlled the Little j., and built up
the gap from here to Natchez, the
line frolu Harriston via Bayou Sara
would really become the main line of
the Mississippi Valley Railroad"
This would afford the first instance,
perhaps, Of the ''main" line of a
railroad seeking the longest distance
to its objective point.
We should suppose that the peo-
pie of Natchez would welcome every
railroad which may come to it.
Cities which can rely upon the saga
city and enterprise of their business
men certainly have nothing to fear
from ''tap'' or other kind Of roads.
The fear that the commercial pros
perity of a town may be injured by
such connections would appear to
indicate a distrust of its power tc
make use of its opportunities. Sue
cess in trade, we supposed, depended
upon getting people into a town not
in keeping them out. Matches
already gets some trade from this
county and would get more no doubt
if the line of road indicated, wa
built. Anyhow, Wilson & Co.
would do exceedingly well, which
will settle the matter Bayou Sara
Woodville aud Natchez from tina
point of view are merely incidents
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-04-13
A RAILROAD TO NATCHEZ.

"
The only definite information that
has come to us upon the above sub
ject from a responsible source,
comes through correspondents Of the
V~eksburg Commercial-H Herald and
Natchez Democrat from President R
L. Wilson of the Mississippi Valley
road, "that he would build to
Natchez either from Woodvil!e or
from Hamburg" The route from
Hamburg would be shorter perhaps
than n from this place and as a part
OF that route is already graded
it would cost less money to make
that connection.
But in this matter the cost is not
the chief consideration. The direct
ness and value of the connection will
determine the route. The distance
from Natchez via Hamburg to New
Orleans is greater than from Natchez
via Woodville and Bayou Sara
to New Orleans while there is no
comparison between the sections OF
country the railroad would traverse.
In fact, no equal distance upon any
part of its line would yield the
Valley Company a better local
revenue than would a line from here
to Natchez. Furthermore, the dis
lance from Natchez to Slaughter
station or Baton Rouge, between 50
and 105 miles, would be a conven-
lent one for daily rum between those
places Again, if the Mississippi
Valley road does not cover the
ground from here to Naichez, and
perhaps whether it does or not, the
New Orleans, Nalchez & Fort Scott
will be certain to do so. In our
judgment, these are solid reasons
and we believe Mr.. Wilson will con
meet this place with our Bluff neigh
Dor and right quickly at that.
That gentlemans visit to Natchez
no doubt convinced him that his
road was getting nothing from Che
best shipping point, Vicksburg per
haps excepted, on the line Of his
road. 1t is a dead sure thing that
Wilson & Co will not suffer sucf
a state of affairs to continue if it car
be prevented.
Strangely enough the usually