davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor., 1891-10-16
1zfed

ADAMs-At Port Richmond. Philadelphia
on Oct. sth, Capt. Gideon NJ. Adams, aged
IS years.
ADAMs-At Pennnsgrove, Get 18th, Mahlon
D. Adams, aged s2 years.
coILAR.-suddenly at the residence of
John Lloyd, in L. z. Neck, this county, oct.
sih, John D. Collar, of Philadelphia, aged "a
years.
FERRELL.-In Camden, Oct. 18th, Horace
Vanlicr son OF Joseph II. and Anna 81. Ferrel,
formerly OF Salem. aged years, month ard
p days.
DUSN.-In Salem, Oct 10Th, Ebenezer
Dunn, in his 18th year.
kNIGHT.-Near Fenwick. sept. 1g.h. George
knight. of Brooklyn, y. y, aged J5 years.
COML1-At Newton, y. j., Oct. 18th, Laura,
wife Of Lieut.. > p. Comfy, aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
yited to attend the funeral from her hns-
bands residence in Woodbury.. on Friday, lGlh
inst, at IL O'Clock, a. IN. Interment private.
The Monitor., 1891-10-16
MAIN LAW.

MAIN LAW.
The State of Maine has achieved world
wide fame. as he first State to enact law
prohibiting the sale of intoxicating or malt
liquors.
Becoming wearied Of efforts at moral
suasicp, the people resolved to accomplish
by Maine force, V hat they could not secure
otherwise, and there is abundant evidence
that all the people Of the State of Maine
have been greatly adyantaged By the pass
age Of the "Maine Law"
Many persons in other states hope that
the old political saying will come true
"As goes Maine so goes the Usion."
There are people, however, so "w on
drous wise" that they never see or believe
in progress.
To all such we commend this verse from
the revised yersion:''
There was Il man in cur town
More foolish he than wise.
He drank 50 much his nose was red,
And Redeemed were his eyes,
And when he saw his eyes were red,
With all his might and main
He signed the pledge and helped enforce
The liquor law Of Maine
MAUDLIN.
The word maudin IS contraction Of, and
The Monitor., 1891-10-16
prohfbitfon and mfgh Iteen.e.

The CdFistiqH Statesman prints tha fol-
i0ziBg, tie lesson of which is ctyious:
4 speaker for Prohibition whose word
Is tie best OF authority, relates a personal
| Instance that shows hsw Prohibition doesn't
prohibit. Il came through Iowa this
morGIng, and when | took my breakfast
on the Ching car saw on the bill of fare.
No liquors sold In loEa. While | was
passing up on the Central Iowa road | or
dered lunch, and on The bill of fare there
were 2. enty five OF thirty kinds Of liauor,
inclEding Old Bourbon and all kinds of
liquors. said this didn't look like enforc-
| ing Prohibition in Iowa, with all kinds of
whisEey, gin, and rum on the bill OF fare,
and thought | would try it. So said to
the porter: Get me bottle of old Bour-
bon ard he said, No sab, conldn't DO it,
sab. We can't sell it here. We'll, | said,
bat you have it on your bill OF fare. And
he said, Yes, sab, but we can't sell it in
the Prohibition States And at the top
OF that bill of fare saw, No liquors sold
within the limits of Prohibition States.
Well, | thought maybe be las fooling me
little, but looked around, and nobody
knew me. and l knew nobody. so | said 10
him: 'Couidp't t you get fellow bottle
OF beer, anyhow And he said, oh, no,
boss: couldn't DO il, nohow. I said no one
would know anything about it, aud he
said: Why, sab, dey counted every bottle
in the car before we reached the State, aud
then they count 'em after we leave it. and
if bottle is gone l has to count for it..
'tAs soon az we left the Iowa line the
darkey came TO me with face like full
moon, and said: Nov, boss, we's in Min
nesota,l let you have what you want Not
drink in I,5rya rnder rProhihition-alI Won
want in Minnesota under High License.
The Monitor., 1891-10-16
THERE is NO

statutory law that will compel you
to read this column, but there is a
law non-statutory that will compel
you not only to read but to remem-
Der its contents, and therefore per-
force you are subservient to that
law. So, likewise, there is no stat
utory law that will compel you to
go to the East Avenue Pharmacy,
but there is a law non.s statutory
that will compel you to 60 there.
By taking advantage ofthis law we
intend to make you subservient
thereto. The law is that you will
go where your desires may be SAT-
ished, so come to the East Avenue
Pharmacy and supply your wants
to safety.
The Monitor., 1891-10-16
Democratic County Convention.

The Democrats held their county con-
yention at Penpsyille on Thursday of last
week A. II. Slape, of Salem, called the
Convention to order and Fl. II. Detroit,
of Pennsgrove, was made temporary
Secretary.
The usual committees were appointed,
with Robert Gwynne, Jr., Mayor Acton
and County Clerk Kelly TO prepare the
platform.
At the afternoon session, the committee
on permanent organization reported
Robert Gwynne, Jr., for Chairman and
Ernest Bright, of Upper Penn's Neck. for
Secretary, and the committee on resolu-
tions reported the following platform.
which was adopted:
Resolred, That the Democrats of Salem
county heartily renew their allegiance to the
principles of our party formulated in the
National platform OF lsss and the State plat
form Of 1859.
Resotred. That We are more Than ever con
yinced that revision OF the Tariff that will
cut down existing duties and not add TO them
Is absolutely necessary. The tin schedule of
the Mckinley bill is mon-trous wrong and
u. In spite of the increase of duties, not a
laborer in our county has had an increase OF
wages. In spite of al that we have heard Of
q "Honle Market, which has been the burden
OF the speech of every Republican orator
visiting our county IA fifteen years, ihou.
sands ofdollars' worth Of produce is to-day
there IL absolutely no market for it.
ResOlred. That we commend the admins.
tfdtion OF Gov. Albeit and rejoice that every
promise he made has been fulfilled. His-
policy has resulted in our State being freed
altogether from a State tax, while the existing
state debt has D0en reduced and important
ana costly improvements made to our State
institutions.
Resotved, That the efforts OF onr Governor
and Legislature 10 secure equality OF asses g
Inent and taxation receives our warrnest
praise. over 5000 go have been added TO the
assessments IN our state, which w i'll result in
reducing tho enormous amount of school tax
Salem county has been compelled TO raise
a considerable portion OF il oing to other
Butcher and Assemblyman strimple mar.
ticularly tor their labors in this respect
Res0teed, That the course OF Senator James
Butcher and Assemblyman James Strimp le
has fulfilled our every expectation Tkey
have been faithful in the performance ftheIr
duty, courteous to all having business with
them, industrious and energetic in securing
legislation needed by our people, aud have
reflected honor on our county.
ResOiUed, That we pledge our most earnest
effort 10 James Strimple and will leave moth
ing undone to secure his return to the
Assembly.
After the platform had been adopted
James Strimple was renominated for the
Assembly by q unanimous vote, and
speeches were made by the candidate, A.
II. Slape, j. P. Flynn. II. II. DeGrofft,
Judge Plummer and Others
The Chairman was authorized toappoint
an executive committee Of two from each
township.
The Monitor., 1891-10-16
tfrom ourreeular correspondent. J

Washington, Oct. 12, 1891.
Tie United States Supreme Court open
ed its October tom today with the usual
digniftd formalitics which never fail to
make deep imprt ssien upon the minds of
all visitors. no matter how often they may
have wtEessed tie same grand simplicity,
if such term be allowable. There was
considerable disappointment because the
absence Of Chief Justice Fuller, who is at
the bedside Of sick daughter in Chicago,
and Of Justice Gray, who is just conyaleF-
cling from an attack of typhoid fever, made
necessary the postpouement for time Of
number of cases cor sidered to be of too
much Importance to be decided by any
thing less than a full bench. Among
these cases are What is known as the Say
ward case, which involves several OF the
questions in dispute between Great Britain
and the United States as TO the rights of
the latter in Behring Sea; the case nvoly-
ing the validity ofthe Mckinley tariff act,
and that to determine the constitntionality
of the act shutting the lotteries out of the
The Monitor., 1891-10-16
RumphTeVs' Store al the Corner

Our attention is now directed 10
goods for the fall season, some Of
which We have bought and have in
stock, and some that we have given
orders for that is yetto come. We
have made unusual preparations and
hope to show a larger and better as.
sorted stock than heretofore.
Black and colored Henrietta at
25c TO 500; excellent all Wool 3S
inches wide at 50 cts, probably the
best you may find anywhere for the
price.
White shaker flannel, 27 inches
wide, at the remarkably low price
of s cts, worth more-only 5 pieces
-25o yards to sell.
Fancy striped skirting for child
rens skirts and suits, 10 cts. yard,
made TO sell for Is cts.
Canton hannels, all prices, from
&c. to I21Ic. Wool lannels in the
usual variety. Good Shaker flan-
nels Sc, worth I2Hc.
Bed ticking-every good make.
Table linens from 2oc. to &c. for
the best.
Shifting and sheeting mlslins, all
widths, both bleached and brown.
Hamburg edgings, fiouncings and
embroideries. The best selected
stock il. town, and by far the best
we have ever owned. This branch
is in trained and experienced hands
now.
Ladies aud chlldren's underwear
from the cheapest to the best.
Hosiery ofall the popular makes
and qualities for children, misses,
boys and ladies.
Our ladies' and chiIdren's shoe
department is growing in favor all
the time. We have good stock Of
good qualities at fair prices.
Infants and children's caps and
coats-mueh lower than yoL can
buy them elsewhere.
Rag and ingram carpets, and the
largest stock of floor oil cloths and
patterns in South Jersey, at prices
Glow all competition. There is no
three stocks in this vicinity of oil
cloths SO large and cheap as we are
showing.
Stoneware-every size in pots and
jars, from ? quarts to 5 gallons, di-
rect from the pottery at Akron, O..
Also porcelain lined kettles, and all
kinds OF spices for eatsup and pre-
serving.
Try our pure ground pepper at
I2c. a pound. You don't know
how cheap We sell good groceries
if you've never traded with us.
E. B. HUMPHREYS & co.
The Monitor., 1891-10-16
NEW STORE UNDER THE
OPERA HOUSE.

Our boot and shoe trade is en-
couraging, and the indications are
that we will largely increase it over
last year. We deserve to, as our
stock was never better Or cheaper.
You don't need to buy-we won't
ask you to do that-but you'll save
money if you come in and see what
good goods we are selling and how
little money we ask for them.
Everything in boys and mems boots
and shoes, both in leather and
rubber.
Mems hats. The new shapes in
dress hats for young men, and the
older men also, are in stock. You
can save 25cts. on the purchase of a
hat, and get the latest and best of us.
Our stock Of clothing was never
SO large, and we shall make LOW
PRICES on it this season. This
means just as it reads. you want
reliable goods at the lowest prices
you ever saw or heard OF, come and
look at our stock. You will not go
away disappointed.
Our own good make of panta-
looms and shirts, made in our own
factory, not skimpcd in cutting or
sighted in making. None better
made in this country. This is the
decision OF those who are selling
them elsewhere.
In word, if there is anything
you want in the clothing OF outfit
ting line, come to our new store
under the Opera House and we will
do you good.
z. B. HUMPHREYS.
The Monitor., 1891-10-16
SPECIAL SA-IE
OF 40 cent New Orleans aoIasses
for % cents per Gallon.

Last February we bought more than q car
load Of New Orleans molasses which We have
been selling for 20 cents a gallon. About thlt
time we also bought s. barrels OF higher giaue
10 sell at 40 cents. The ~ cent WAS such gocd
value that the 40 cent anality WAS neglected,
ana the consequence Is that We have q par
Iels of ii yet on hand. New crop viii be here
In January, ana although we might possibly
sell the entire % barrels in the meantime AT u
drop OF cents gallon, we want 10 move IL
out quick, and to do this will sell II, he A9s
qnality, while il insts nj = cents a gallon. 10
give ali a chance we prefer not 10 sell more
than gallons Et any one purchase.
fs II. HI EMPHREfS x co.
The Monitor., 1891-10-16
MONDAY. eCTNBER as. 1891.

In front ofthe Court House in The city OF Salem,
\. } in the afternoon of said day, between the
houf5 OF land p. m.,the property situate near
Auburn, in The township of Pilesgrove, in the
county OF salem and State of New jersey. on
the main road leading fIom Auburn to W Gods
town aboui one mile from the former place,
all those certain tracts OF land known the
q irrison tract and the Amhrustcr tract, con
tanning IN the aggregate about ~ acres. The
AmDruster tract, containing about 81 acres,
Will be sold as whole. The Garrison tract
containing about 300 acres, will be offered in
parcels, of which map viii be prepared for
the examination Of those desiring TO bid.
small part of both tracts is in heavy iiul-
Der and the balance is excellent truck land
wei worth the attention OF truckers. There
is an abundance Of mani, easily reached, on
boiE tracts. An exceilen. quality OF stone for
building purposes is on the Garrison tistet-
Conditions, which will be liberal, will be
made known ON day of sale. Parties wishing
to view the premises Will be shown the same
by w illiam Mattson, w ho resides In Auburn,
DANIEL GARRISON, Nj. u.
VIRGINIA q. KING,
l0-25-jt Executors.
The Monitor., 1891-10-16
FIGURE 1T UP.
Salem Co. Orphans Court,
ADMINlSTRATORS NOTIcF

ND MIN IsI RAIDKs NOIIGE.
bnoch ;. Fogg and charles IT, Rich
man, administrators OF Phebe Ilovd,
deceased, by direction OF the Surrogate
of the County OF Salem hereby elv,.
notice to the creditors of the said Phebe Lloyd,
deceased, to bring In their debts demands ana
claims against the estate OF the said decedent
under oath or affirmation within nine months
from the date hereof, or they Will be forever
barred OF any action against the said admins
traitors. ENoEH :. FoGG,
CHARLES H. HICKMAN
Dated Aug. IL, lssl-slil0t Administrators
The Monitor., 1891-10-16

President Burroughs. Of the state Board
of Agriculture has employed a photo
grapber to take several views of orchards.
watermelon patches. etc, in this section
for the New Jersey exhibit at the Column
bian Exposition in Chicago. One of the
pictures will be Patrick Canan's melon
patch.
The Monitor., 1891-10-16

oRFsceRs 7 " G. + T.. waoDzToEs-
President MIss ALIDA H. IrgNEK.
Vice Presidents. Mss NART4E 58UxT, Mss
Cor NARE.
Zee secretary, II ISIS IRENE y. SMITH
Cor. secretary, MISS BELLE q. HI zPHEzYs.
Treasurer, VI IS LrLg " EIsRT-
Time ofuaeeting Is G 7 & Thursday after
noon at 3 o'clock
evening at 7-99 O'Clock
The Monitor., 1891-10-16
state W.c.T.t.c con,en,Ion.

We give below in mi tie Programme ef
the eighteenth annual convention Of The
Worn.a's Cbristisp Temperance Union of
Ne. Jersey. 70 Be held in Salem next
week. 20. p. - ard 233 iasts-:
TUESDAY. OFT. Il
Executive Ee,.fl luaiitee meets fu Church naE-
lor, 81 3 e o'clock. p. m.
AT BE0AUN IL NJ L. CHURCH
EreRiug Session. - o'clock
Five-E8suute taiks from county Presidents.
showing tie condition of The sork ia The
different localities not statistical.
C0Iirefiau.
~ 4 zEll
The Monitor., 1891-10-16
9Iarried.

ON-SHAFER.-Oct. LIST. at Bridge
ton, by Rev. W. 6. Bridge, Frank {. Robinson.
OF Cohansey, to Miss Jennie {. Shaier, Of A.
dine.
The Monitor., 1891-10-16
Executors Sale
OF
Valuable Real Estate!

pf virtue Ola power of sale contained in
ID the last viii aud testament OF Daniel j.
Harrison, decd. the subscribers executors OF
sAl1 viii. i'll Offer Tor nnllic sile.
The Monitor., 1891-10-16
For Sale.

rTfN % buildings, one sXs feet one isxB feet,
i well made, good roofs " ~ sell ohesp
as have no further n*e for same. W II.
COMPTON, Noodstown.
The Monitor., 1891-10-16
Assignees' Sale
OF VALUABLE
Ganh0Ase Property
WEDNESDAY, NoySnBE. IL. 1891,

N
on the premises at Hancodk q Bridge, Salem
county, New Jersey, at o,dA9ek p. m. of said
day, all that certain vaiuablH canning house
building, boiler, shafting aAd betting and
permanent fixtures and fiuifSs tsaid build
ing being on ground rentl#
Together also with the HnsxNred term of
the lease of the ground upon Which it now
stands, with an agreemenf for II further re-
newal for the same Tor fiye yearstfrom May,
1902 Said factory is si:uLte in onebf the best
tomato growing districts in the aunty OF
modern convenieneies the successful pro
secutioE of the canniHg business. The main
building is about i25 xg0with several additions:
two boiler houses each lex2e: Shedding ana
store houses, pateaf can filters, yanktnnel
steam conyeyor and sealder, tables, sc. kIso
at same time and place all the fixtures of said
factory: 100 pals 100 stools, water cooe@
large reilectors and lamps. ~ hanging AID
bracket lamps. leD trays, ladders, l3 fire pots
100 bath crates ahvIi o wheelbarlows, 4traells
2 copper boilers lot OF old benches and trays,
desk. table, iounge, chairs, scales and
weights, ianterns, hose, box brushes, % bowls.
Conditions At sale and sale positive.
CHARLES ID. COLES
BENJAMIN +. WOOD.
Vim. Il Casper. Auctioneer.
Dated SiHem, \. j., oct s, 1921.
The Monitor., 1891-10-16
DEPARTMENT OF TIE ". C. f. q.
or WOODSTOWN, NJ. J.

osFIcEns ov IKE sALEz coUETT wossA s'sc cEIzIsT-
Las TEMPERANCE ESEoS.
Pres, las. Il RE8EeCA =. fATTzRsoE, Salem
Cor sec, N MEs. gcEsELIA u f5IAE5 Salem
Rec. SEE Mss- Q. ). s4EBoFs. Pennsgrcxe-
Tr1as., y %. MAEGIB CRESPfHs ; hArptow9-
The Monitor., 1891-10-16
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER ra, 1891,

ESDA NV 1891.
at O'Clock, p. M, of said day on the premises
known as the Starr 4 Bro gaming factory,
foot of Broadway, Salem, y u.
All that valuable canning factory, lot Of
land and premises, sftuateat or near the foot
Of Broad way, in the city ~ Salem, y. J., ad-
Joining lands of William Morris, estates of J..
II and R. N. Boon. the stefrnboat wharf prop
erty and others. There IS On this lot modern
conveuiences for the Successful prosecution
of the canning business, has a large boiler
patent canfillers, Namhannel Steam conyeyor
and scalder
The branch of the Salem Branch Railroad
rms near the factory lot. Easy facilities fer
shipping by rail or water.
Also, at the same time and place,Y stoves, ,
vises, clock. IA fire pots, platform scale G
trucks, u wbeeIbArrows, rough tables, 20e
bath crates. anyils and hammer. presses, .
squaring machines. Ie0 stools. erowbar, l5o
trays ladder. 2frucks for horses, 20Q beckets,
lot OF baskets. truck and stand, lot of wooden
boxes. lot of betting, lot of scrubbing brush
OFFICE FURNITURE Rolling top office desk i,
fire-proof safe, bedlounge, couch, secre tary
and desk, stove. pipe and fixtures, 3 ofhce
chairs, clock, table, water cooler lot of pietu res
an frames, mirror, mating, ecurtains, stand,
wa-tehaslset &C.
Also. the copyright OF the Centennial
Brand, = which gives the right to pack the
Centennial Brand of tomatoes, which is the
most popular brand OF fruit in the market
Sale positive and conditions at sale.
CHARLES d. COLES,
BENZ. +. WOOD,
VIM 4. Casper. Auctioneer Assignees.
Dated salen. j., Oct. $, ls9l--i6-ts
The Monitor., 1891-10-16
M. MYERS, WOODSTOWN
Assignees' Sale
OF VALUABLE
GQnhouse Properly
IN THE CITY OF SALEM, y.

nY virtue of Deed of Assignment. made
u to the subscribers by Richard I. starr
aud Thomas p. Starr. late trading AS Starr &
Bro of their estate for 4he equal
benefit of the creditors oES said Starr
& Bro. will be exposed TO sale af public ven
The Monitor., 1891-10-16

A free chance on 70 valuable prizes, ineIud-
given every psrson wh0sexgBffnes onr goods
at the old II. o. bIildinSrI Ieterson's FLOCK.
Ssa1tuIday "a evening, Octsa6th. "MLLOBE AssO-
t1AIioN, 1926 Arch ST., Phila y Ig-2.3t
The Monitor., 1891-10-16

fioor Oil cloths, the largest, best and
cheapest stock in South Jersey All
widths and qualities at Humphreys
The Monitor., 1891-10-16

flDEk apples wanted at the hydraulic steam
~ CIDER works. Cider made by ihe gallon
or on shares. You that have noappIes should
get some cider for vinegar Cider sold low:
barrels furnished If wanted. COBB * KAN
DIE, Woodstown " j. o.I0-tf
The Monitor., 1891-10-16
SPECIAL.
Notice,

rTNHE annual meeting for the election of a
l. steward tor Salem County Almshouse
for one year, from March 25, 1891 to March "a
1875 VIII be held at the AImshouse on Mon
day, Nov. 2, 1891, at IL o'clock.
LEWIS H. JAMES
The Monitor., 1891-10-16

HAATBD-Ofiicem man to take fun Charge
w OF books and act as Secretary and Treas
ufer OF an established manufacturing com
pany about TO relnoye 10 Camden. Mast be
energetic, experienced, with best Of refer
ences. give good security. One able 10 invest
some money preferred. State full particulars
Address 4 y. Box ~. Camden, Y. j. I0.e.3t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

Beginning tomorrow. imam, 4 oo.S sstaSasAmses
WV kept open evenings TIL astsr ChsstDaA tAsssby
suAy chance TO hosts q pseDas - insVsss Asessb
~Aeh otherwise would b. iDpessse ~ ssao - ~
~ OF the collection ef prseieas seoasS ~ veaAsseA
nsnt OF pottery. at siasa. 80 e tshAs Alvsrwas~
nsscaresiy necessary to spsak Just sov. Thsls tAs
swaSsprsad. The rassss peedasts q svgy eeastsy
nd place in each exhibit But AisAooss shAss srs
snsd upon By roodly proportion a ~ chrstasAs
seopesrh there are many ssAsr dspaztnssts VAAHs
eoaistnats In mush larger dAsrss 20 thsas nssdsdS
ptmsnss NOT 50 generally ssseoiassa viii ~ sssss
purse. : =
AIT IT, meat thsnssd Of sueh tiffany 4 Co. fusnisA 8
Iucn larger assortment than hsrstofess oe fansy sF
.Ns IN plated silver Al sorts d Sssfai - ssAs
mental hpick knacks are inoludsd-for the deck the
"e.' shafor strictly defensive purposes Then the
sst articles In solid silver hsvs bssn multiplied and
saow an abundance Of nav assiEas AnA m sessi sss
Wpnea Dozens OF nav eoncstfs have bssn assisned
,S nes A.t Year in glass mssntsd VIII siiyss-Anons
sss bottles OF many ssss. intended Coz the draw
room tabIo-many ~ large e foss scAss n lass,
'a ana tribe moro In height. Aors than haf Of Ne
.cie 70 Of silver DiGussrs Of sut eisss nsantsA u
ser ana In gold secm to 10 IN demand Thsrs h aiss
WIS variety In these 70 slss. one styis hadtnG
'inuous spray
mere cohesion Of Russian enamel goods how
'nan which none furnishes greater possibilities In
"ey OF tAlecting appropriate GtftA NQusus sets.
.Asn .s" and coffee sstA tss osddiss. bonboutsrsA
ay nss and variety Of spoon. jewel boxss psrfams
"su. 'he nlasree. the smooth and the transpArsas
,s saes OF this ware. which 10 dissinzuishsa -
ms OF exquiAitsly blended eolora, done on silver
ana then gold phted
.nAi French ugures-ths drapsry suggesting. hev.
any,, we orseiAn more than the French styts-sx-
ss.''s'e ~ design and somewhat 4ftsr the styts q
'satSra nEurinss appeal to many.
me eeseton Of iAdisv watches mi. year n esxsslzly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
Damages 81 s1o.eeo fDr Aiis.asi.s . Ass.
baa3o A1s0a1oas.

KSoxN1LS. Dso 12-IAse May DE- J. l.
Young was arrested herA charged with having
obtained . divorce from bis wife illegally.
She knew nothing Of the proossdinsA The
wrongsd wife. Mrs. Kls Youne. appeared
against him. and he was ssst 10 ial The d.
S Sorce had been secursd e qhafsanoogA sn4
that he had been drawn from NJ VIII 81 fa
Woodward. . VillinaE q thi1 slty; xsk
Sp e. : sse tSsd q w Ssr
e: ma r.: s. sss g, g HS sPa N Y0uns