davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-01-24
FOLSOM.
January 22d, 1889.

v0AuoAy SSuS AOOOs
The protracted meeting at Union
closed last Sunday morning with seven
accessions and a general revival Of the
church.
Death has claimed another victim in
this neighborhood. Miss Kate Venoy,
age about II years, died last Sunday
morning of brain fever. The funeral
took place at Fairfax yesterday.
Mr.. Morrow, Of the northern part of
the State, took fifty head of stock hogs
from this place last Saturday that aver
aged l20 pounds.
Miss Cora Mercer gave some good
music during the meeting at Union.
Mrs. Jennie Woods is visiting at her
fathers, VIM. Mercer, this week, near
Union,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-01-24
FARMERS STATION.

January 18th, 1885,
b Miss Anna Bering, of Lynchburg,
spent last week with Miss Mamie West.
Mr.. ]. Dragon, of Ripley, o., and
Miss Ida Cadwallader, of Marshall, spent
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lum
Davis.
Lemmie Achor has returned to his
home, after spending the summer with
his brother in Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Llewellyn gave an oys.
ter supper to quite a number of their
friends Thursdsy evening. All report a
good time.
Ellis Smithson is slowly convalescing.
Miss Jennie West, Mrs. Nan Grabill
and son and Mr.. John D. West, of Mis-.
souri, Valley, Iowa, visited friends in
Marshall, and while there visited the
caves.
Mrs. Ben Southland gave an oyster sup
per in honor of Lee Long last Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha johnson visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam West at Willettsville
Sunday.
Mrs. Cary Kester and Miss Snow, oi
Memphis, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mrs. Geo. King.
Mr.. G. R. Davis has sold his farm to
Ohio Johnson and bought the Will In.
gold farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Smith and son, oil
New Vienna, spent a part Of this week
with Miss Carrie Perrin.
Madam Rumor says there will be
several weddings in this vicinity soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. West Pitzer have gone
TO housekeeping in the Stockwell prop.
erty.
Mr.. Geo. Cadwalls der is teaching q
| very good school in the Collins district,
and has large attendance.
Mr.. Jerome West and Miss Carrie
Perrin spent Thursday evening with
Miss Maggie Langley at Hillsboro.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-01-24
GREENFIELD.
January 21st, 1880.

JANUARY Slst, looo.
The revival meetings at all the churches
are still progressing will, considerable in.
terest.
Mr.. John Boyd has moved his steam
saw.mill from the east side OF town to
Indiana, and is now preparing material
to erect three or four new dwellings for
rent on the lot where the mill stood.
Miss Shimp, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Shimp, is lying very seriously i'll
from nervous prostration.
Mr.. H. NJ. Devoss has been confined
to his room for two weeks or more from
sickness.
A great many very bad cases of rheu-
matism have been reported from town
and country round.
Mr.. w. P. Laughlin is dangerously
sick at his home in the country short
distance south of town.
By actual count not less than fifteen
new buildings will be under construct.
ion in this place by the 1st of May, 1889.
The electric light question is still agi-
tating our people, and no doubt Green
field will enjoy its beautiful rays by
night ere an other six months rolls by.
It's nice, and Greenfield likes nice
things, you know. Let's all vote for
electric light.
Mr.. J. P. Lowe is preparing material
for new dwelling on his vacant lot in
the northwest portion of town.
Mr.. A. J. Hughey, who was crippled
about two months ago from gravel
bank falling upon him, is now able to
come to town and walk round by the
aid OF crutches.
Our local ice packers have begun to
look little sour, as the prospect for a
harvest of good Paint Creek ice is not
very fiattering.
The following is the list of officers for
the Highland, Ross and Fayette Counties
Agricultural Society elected on January
18th: President, Mr.. 9. O. Beatty; Vice.
President, G. F. Wilson; Treasurer, Ed.
G. Miller; Secretary, ]. F. Wilson /;
Directors, J. P. Lowe, w. A. Anderson,
d. X. johnson, J. G. Caldwell, Joseph
Irwin, Jerry Kerr and Charles Sollars.
Mr.. Howard Douglass, of Cincinnati,
Supreme Chancellor of the Knights OF
Pythias Lodge, accompanied by his
family, spent a portion of last week in
this city visiting relatives.
The banquet given by the Odd Fellows
of this place at the Town Hall last
Thursday evening was grand success
A fine crowd, big supper, string
band, little dancing, hearty good
time and many cases of headaches nex1
day were all heartily enjoyed by the vas'
crowd that thronged the hall and Coun
Gil Chamber.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-01-24
LEEyBURa.
January goth, 1880.

| O0huoAy oVVht Accos
Quite large crowd attended the High.
land County Teachers Association held
here Saturday.
Miss Jennie Lemon, OF Hillsboro, has
been the guest Of Mary Thurman this
week.
Mrs. Frank King gave party Thurs
day evening in honor of her guests, MIR.
and Mrs. r. o. Miller, Of Covington, Ky.
Mr.. Morgan Lemon, Of Hillsboro, Wis
| tied relatives in this place Sunday.
Chas. McKibben has moved into his
property on Church street.
p. NJ. Weaver is on the sick list at this
writing.
Mrs. Mahlon Haines, of Fayette coun-
ty, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. M.
Covan.
The shoe factory has been having a
vacation for the last week, having no
orders to fill.
The Sunday School of this place re.
ceived an invitation to take part in the
exercises at Olive Chapel one week from
next Sunday.
David Simpson, of Westboro, visited
his parents at this place the forepart Of
the week.
Our druggist, Mr.. w. T. Davis, has
been suffering with felon on his finger
for few weeks.
The Lloyd Melville Company, which
played in the Opera House Saturday
night, was we'll attended. Every one
was pleased with the play, and if they
come back they will be assured a full
house.
Aunt Millie Taylor is lying quite sick
at her home on Fairfield street.
Capt. D. M. Barrett took dinner with
Mr.. Jacob Hilliard Saturday.
Mr.. J. w. Patton, of Parkersbure, w.
Va, visited his sister, Mrs. A. G. Thur.
man, this week.
Miss Maine Calvin, of this place, is
visiting relatives in Chillicothe.
The H. G. T. A. met at this place last
Saturday. Avery interesting programme
was prepared and was we'll rendered.
The day was enjoyed by all who were in
attendance.
Chas. Mckinney, who lives south of
town, will move into the house formerly
occupied by Mont Patton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-07
A send-OG for Burkett.

The Sporting Times of yesterday contains
a cut of Jesse Burkett Of this city and thu
following send.off: Jesse Burkett, who
has done such phenomenal work in The
box for the Worcester Club this season,
was born in West Virginia about twenty
years ogo. He made his debut in the pro
iessional ranks with the Scranton Club o.
the Central Lssgue in 1888, and at onc'
rose into prominence. Unfortunately, hiE
arm gave ont about the middle of the sea
son, and it was greatly feared that hi
pitching days were over. Proper treat
ment, however, brought him to the from
once more and when the present Worcester
Club was organized, Manager Burnhami
with rare good judgment, secured Burkett
He has played in So games this season,
was 1s9 times at bat, made 35 runs, 81
base hits, with o total Of 70, and has 2
put outs, IA assists, l6 errors-averagt
.9l2
"Burkett is a we'll developed young man,
standing feet inches in height and
weighs 155 pounds. He has certainly
shown extraordinary pitching ability. He
hiss worked faithfully for his club, and
throughout the whole season appeared In
the box two and three times week. His
movements are perfectly free. He hat
quick curves, good speed, and is always
smar: and active. His ssplendid exhibition
did more than anything else to gain Wor
cesler the championship; in fact, he is gen
orally recognized as the premier pitcher o.
the Atlantic Association"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-07
GREAT Is HIS FALL.
NONE so POOR AS TO DO BOULANGgR REV
BRNCB.
His Former Followers Accuse hin Of Stealing Their
Election Funds-Rssllt Of the Rsball9E
in Francs-RsPublicaHs Make
Heavy Gains

LONDON, Ootober 6.-The secoud bal
lots which took place in ls6 ConsliIuen-
cies in France to-day, excite the least pos
sible interest in England, and APPEAR 10 be
regarded throughout France and Paris
with nothing approaching the usual cleo
tion excitement. Boulanger is no longer
a factor in any French political problem.
Those who have heretofore been his warm
est political friends now insist that
their defeat is due entirely to the
failure Of General Boulanger to use
the large sums of money which had been
given him to aid in carrying the electors
for the purposes for which they were in
tended. 1t is openly charged that the
brave General has been quietly slowing
away the millions Of francs, which his
wealthy dupes poured into his Golfers,
while he let the elections take care OF
themselves. Boulanger takes pains 10
create the impression that he is impoVer-
ished. bat his disgusted allies make no
secret of their belief that he has carefully
nursed his bank account at the expense oi
his own and their political prospects.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-07

PARIS. Oetober 6-Rs-ballo,s were
taken to-day in the districts sn which the
recent elections for members Of the Cham
bsr of Deputies were without definite re
suit The voting in Paris proceeded IN
perfect quietness. The followers OF Gen.
BoulanRer are deserting. NJ. Lsgueure
and other former Boulangists, have ceased
to mention the Generals name, atyling
themselves only revisionisls. IL Is estl-
mated that two.thirds Of the ls3 constit-
uenciss, which balloted to-day, have gone
Renublicap. The conservatives calculated
upon the return Of two Of their candidates
in Paris All the members Of the National
Committee will confer with Gen Boulan-
ger in London, of Tuesday next, prior to
his departure for the Isle of Jersey.
The vote in the First Seine district was 3.
NY Gayot. Mini.ter of Public Works.
e liz. nj, Turquet, (Boulspgis) Az ;
Ninth Seine district, NJ. Berger (Repnoli-
cam 1856; NJ. Andrieux (Rsv slonisi %
4 s07 E eventh Seine district, NJ. Flo
auet (Republican), 5. .2si; NJ Ncot Bon
lspgisr. 3 Dos Z ghteenib Seine district
M Lsissnt (Boulangisi), 5000 M La
font (Republican) }, 3,2l4. In the Fret dif-
trict OF Bordeaux, NJ. Chiche, Boulang'si :,
il elected. The Second Bordeaux district
also returns Boulangist.
THE VOTE IN PARIS.
The total returns from Paris show Tie
election of22 Republicans, and IA Boulan-
pisls. Among the former are NJ. NJ. Llck-
roy, Miller, DreJ fus, Raspsil' Lannessan
and Manhattan. Among the BoulaneislH
are DIR. Meiy, who defeated NJ. Belly ana
NJ ssnne, who defeated ex-Minister
Heredia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-07
STOLE HIS wIFE's FoRrUSE.

A Young southerner Used it to Pay His
Gambling Debts.
NEW YORK, October 6.-Wm. Whaley,
a dashirg young man from South Carolina,
whose family was once well connected, but
whose father ended his days in peniten-
tiary under conviction of forgery, success
fully wooed and won Eloise McCready, the
daughter of the late Commodore Nathaniel
L. McCready, in the latter part Of 1886.
The match was against the wishes OF the
young lady's parents, but half-hearted
consent was obtained shortly before the
old Commodore's death. Eloise received
$500. 900 as her patrimony on her fathers
death.
1t has Just been learned that Whaley
Numbered his wife OF the bulk of her vast
estate during the latter's illness, inducing
her TO sign a mortgage of $125, 900 while
she was in delirium. This amount he
used to pay a debt which he bad con
tracted at the gaming table. The con-
fession was extorted from the unworthy
husband by the threat of his wife's brother
to send him to the Tombs. Young Nc
Cready says he will prosecute the yours
husband if his sister dies, regardless OF the
scandal that may he occasioned. INT
truth was learned through the rawlings o.
Mrs. Whaley in her delirium.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-07
IN HARD LUCK.

A Swedish Nobleman Who Worked as
Miner, Drops Dead.
SHARON, October Ga miner, who was
known to his fellow-workmen as O. F.
Carlson, dropped dead while at work in a
stonebOro coal mine, last night. Pspers
at his home and his wife's statements
prove him to be the son of Swedish no.
blemau, who was cast of because OF bis
marriage to peasant girl.
The son refused to abandon his wife
and came to the United States ten years
ago almost pennies. He possessed fiDe
education, but had no trade, aud made a
hare living of la'e years by mining coal coal
He was heir TO fortune Of over S4OO, OOC'
which would bave gone to him on his
mothers death, bat which now reverts to
a Younger brother.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-07
CATHOLIC CENTENNIAL.

Cardinal Gibbons Publishes the Program
me of the Occasion.
BALTIMORE, October 6 Cardinal Glib
bons has made public the programme oi
the Catholic Centennial, which irclude'
the following: For Sunday, November II
-POntifcal mass in the G ,thedral, Arch
bishop Williams, of Boston, celebrant,
and the sermon of Archbishop RYAN, Of
Philadelphia. For Monday, Novem'
ber 11-Recep.ion to visiting prelates
at Concordia Hall in the evening, with ad
dresses By Hon. Charles B. Roberts, OF
Westminster, Md, and Martin D. Morris,
of Washington d. O., and q response by
Most Rev ". Elder, of Cincinnati. Grand
illumination, Wednesday November 13-
Dedication of Catholic University al
Washington by Cardinal Gibbons in the
morning. Opening of the University
course al p. m, with an Grafton by
Bishop Saauldipg, of Peoria, Ill, and @
Latin poem by Professor Schroeder.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-07
NEws IN a LINE.

Julia O'Conner, New York girl aged
ii years, died from a beating she received
from Maggie Miller of the same age. They
quarrelled about boy who paid attention
to both.
Mrs. Lsmstall Smith, the young wife OF
a prominent Baltimore business man, COM
mitted suicide By shooting herself Sne
had been in i'll health for some time.
George Washington Gordon, Georgia
negro was murdered by regulators, who
had warned him to leave.
Three young Prttsburg boys, who have
been doing a rushing business stealing
horses and wagons, were captured Sa'ur-
day.
Two robbers who have done rushing
business at Curry, Pa, were arrested sltei
q hard fight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-07
BOYLE CONVICTED.
The Ex.Priest VIII Pay tho Penalty OF bis
Crime With His Life.

RALEIGH. n. c., October The Boyle
rape trial here proved intensely interesting
yesterday. The entire day was devoted to
arguments. The court room was packed
with people, who gave the closest attention
to the long and able arguments of opposing
counsel. Boyle was quiet, and paid less
attention to the faces of the jurymen than
hs did yesterday.
George Snow, for the defense, said the
girl bad been enamOred of Boyle before
the date of the alleged rape. Thomas O.
Fuller closed for the defense in a two
hours speech of great force and ability.
he argued that the evidence showed that
there was a mutual passion between the
priest and the girl; that the girl had not
screamed, bat had consented, and that TO
save her honor she had resorted to the des-
perate steps of swearing away.
THE LIFE OF BOYLE.
Solicitor Argo made a powerful speech
in closing for the State. He explained the
relation Of priest toward the members of
his congregation; and insisted that Geneva's
conception of this relation clearly explained
hsr trustfulness in going TO Boyle's rooms.
He described what constituted rape. one
of the four capital crimes known to North
Carolina law, and said to Boyle that death
now stared him in the face, but that it did
so by his own invitation. He asserted
that the finger marks and bruises on the
girl were Overwhelming and absolute
evidence of the brutal force used by Boyle.
The girl's good character had been proved
and the medical examination pointed con-
clusively to violencs. Geneva had cried
out when assaulted, and one of the witnesses
for the defense heard that cry. BOyle's story
and that of Charles Young, his servant,
that there were no cries, he said, were
manufactured. His denunciation of Boyle
at times were terrible. The argument
closed at $50 p. M, and Judge Armfeld
at cree began his charge to the jury,
which returned verdict of guilty, after
being out three hours.
SENTENCED TO DEATH.
Judge Armfed sentenced the ex x-priest
to be hanged, but pending the execution
of the Gentence granted an appeal to the
Supreme Court of the State. Boyle made
a dramatic speech, denOuuciDg the OppOs.
i0g counsel and attIibuting the verdict to
prejudice. He was 90 earnes. that he was
aDDlauded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-07
FOUR PERISHED.
Terrible Holocaust in WinOns Blilding-Sssp-
ing Men Roasted in Burning Rest
auranL

WINoNA, October 6 "A fire broke ont
about 2:l0 a. m. in f E. Lofts Stroy
restaurant. This was a prominent build.
ing on First street Il was only few
minutes after the alarm was sounded be-
fore the flames had completely enveloped
the restaurant, the uppes story of which
was used as a sleeping apartment. Nine
men were sound asleep in the upper story
five of the nine escaped, but four were
burned to death. Those who peIished in
the flames were ]. A. Thomas, a merchant
of Cumberland, Webster county; j. l.
Lawtry, Lon Crouch. both merchants Of
Webster county, and Paul Williams,
farmer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
"a Paper DOLL"


This evening the charming Kate Castle
ton, who is always prime favorite IN
Wheeling, will be at the Opera House, sup
ported by fne comedy company, in her
reTest and funniest success, "a Paper
DOLL" OF course she will be greeted by q
large house. Reserved seats are now on
sale at Houses music store. The Minnie
spills Tribune ssys of the play and Com
pany: "Kate CAstleton came along Just IN
time TO help on the reaction from the alb
sorbing gloom produced by the laundering
plays put on at the leading theatres in the
early part OF the week "a Paper Doll'
is pure nonsense, bat il is bright and iu'l
of good light music. Miss Castleton has
made the discovery that farce-comedies
succeed better with small companies, IN
which every one has something to do, than
with carloads OF actors who rush about DO
ing nothing and obtaining no hold on the
audience. Kate Osstleton has good
farce, a good company, good face ana
good figure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-07
STORM ON THE LAKE.

A Terrible Gale sweeps over Ontario
-Four Men Lost.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, O;tobe. 6.-The gale
has been very severe on Lake Ontario.
Several steamers which attempted TO reach
Charlotte were forced 10 put back on &C
count of the terrible storm, aud many
boats on the lake sought shelter in the
harbor. Much complaint is made by
vessel masters of the harbor light at Char
lotte, the port of Rochester, as they claim
it cannot be seen on the lake during se'
we're storm. 1t is reported that four men
we're lost from a barge, but the report can
not be substantisted. The storm Is Sc
we're one, and it ia feared much damsge
has been done.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-07
TROUBLE FORINGALLs.
The venomous Tongued Senator May Not
LrIncinh

The venomous Tongued Senator May Not
no Re Elected.
ST. LOUIS, October 6.-COrrespondence
from Kansas ssy that although tie cleo
ton for United States Senator for that
State does not take place until 1891, there
is already cropping out strong opposition
to thereturn of Senator Ingalls,. 1t is said
that that gentleman has made bitter enc
mics of some of the most Influential Re-
publicans in the State by the method of
his distributing Federal patronage. His
attempt TO straddle the Prohibition ques-
tiou has made him quite unpopular
among the radical ProhibitiOnis.s. and his
own avowed antsgonism to municipal suff-
rsge, has made him many enemies among
be supporters Of that law.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-07
HOUSE OF CORRECTION.
Boston Entertains the Psn-AmerIcan Dele
egAtes In jail.

Boston Entertains the Psn-Amerlcan Dele
egAtes in jail.
Boston, October Sunday in Boston
was damp, overcast day, with sugges-
tiOn in the east wind of the approach OF
winter. The delegates to the Interna-
tional American Congress, after a COM
fcriable nights rest and hearty break
fast, were ready for another day of sight
seeing Tire first place visited was the House
of Correction, where the cells were in
spected and the prisoners seen in
confinement. Mayor Hart welcomed
tbs party, and DIR. Sibla, OF
n. Ventzuels and Senor Calderon, of Col
um' ia, responded.
II the afternoon procession OF landaus,
stretching a half mile in length, carried
the excursiouists ont of Boston 10 and
about Cambridge, and past oil the build
ngs of Harvard University. At dusk, the
party alighted at the home of Mr.. John
L. Gardner, a director of the Chicago,
Burlington & quincy Railroad Company.
Here a bountiful lunch was served. Ex-
Speaker of the House Of Representatives
Robert O. Winthrop was present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-07
The Celebratlon In st. LouIs.

ST. LOUIS, October g. German Day was
celebrated here to-day in a notable way.
The principal feature WAS a monster parade,
there being over 25,000 men in line.
Religious and political features were ex-
cluded, and no flags except the German
and American national flags were permit
ed. A monster meeting assembled in the
Music Hall Exposition building, where
patriotic speeches we're made, and a
musical programme rendered by the Ger
man singing societies Of the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-07
PARKERsBuRG BUDGET.

A Wen Known Citizen Becomes Insane
Cad-t.hip Vacant Other News
spsclal Correspondence OF the Register
PARKERsBURG, October 6. Mr.. Far
so5s. 8 well SHOWN and well-tO-dO citizen
Of Lower Bslpre, has become insane from
soitening OF the brain.
Calvary Comnandery No. 3. Knights
Tsmp'ar, have presented Captain 5. B.
B.ksr With a magnificent watch chain,
studded with ten diamonds and many ru-
bes
E S Haddox got q voucher yesterday
Tor ST. 400 pension money. go
A reunion Of the old soldiers OF the LII
"a Es,s,vbs Valley Is 70 be held Oc.Ober
g b and lO.h. at Etzabsth.
Cadet Bernard K. Camden, son OF DR..
#. Is. Camden, has resigned his cadetshiP
A. the Naval Academy a. Anuapolis.
This leaves vacancy from this district.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-07
EVERYTHING READY.
The Templars VIII bs Welcomed at Wash
incfnn In RnYaI StYIo.

The Templars VIII bs Welcomed at Wash
inGton In Royal Style
WASHINGTON, d. c., October THE
arrangements for the tIiennial conclave OF
Knights Templars are practically com
pleted. A number Of prominent Temp
lers have arrived ahead of their cOmman-
deiies for the purpose of completing the
details for their reception. Among these
are Grand Commander Henry Perkins and
staff, of Ohio; Grand Recorder Charles E.
Meyer, of Pennsylvania, ard Grand Com
mauder c. c. Chapman, Eminent Com
mander W. II. Ford and Grand Recorder
J. W. Latin, of Wisconsin. They aanonnce
that 1850 Sir Knights are coming from
Ohio, 500 from Michigan and over 1000
from PENNSYLVANIA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-07

ruI ne People OF Johnstowu 10 sore
Necd.
Jo8Nsr0wN, PA, October 6.-Wiih the
thermometer about The frs,zing point,
ihsie is great deal Of suffering here these
nights by tb- people who are Improperly
sheltered aud poorly clothed, The relief
money. which was Intended 20 supply
their necessities, even { paid at once. Will
now come tco late @ be- properly applied
.u providing against the blss's Of winter.
The clothing that was on hand when the
Comui-ssry Department shat dowu has
been .-lr-f-ued 60 che Red Cross Society,
by ehlm 90 VIII bs distributed TO the
l-ed7