davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-06
roruLAn ExcUHs1oN
Via Allegheny valley Railroad.

Iuosudyj boP1eIIlOcf o =. -.
To Lake Chautauqua and return, %; Nj
agara Fails and return, 81; Toronto, Canada,
and return, $8; Alexandria Bay and return,
S12 Tickets good 10 days returning. Train
leaves Union station at 500 A. M, consist
ing of Eastlake coaches and Pullman .parlor
buffet cars. Thssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-06

BADGES for lodges and societies at Nc
Mahon Bros. & Adams, 81 Fourth avenue.
SUI
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-06
ANTHONY SiExEP

t6uccessor to Meyer, Arnold Co, Lim.,)
UNDERTAKES AND EMBALMER.
ONCE and residence, 1I34 Penn avenue
Telephone connection. myls-a4Mwysu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-06
KINGS RO YAL GERMETUER.

my health is better than II has been In 30 years.
The effects Of Gefmetuer upon my wife have been
most wonderful. She has been almost an invalid
from nervous headache. neuralgia and rheumatism.
In 30 years she has scarcely had days exemption
from pain. She has used Germetuer two ~
months A more complete Transformation have
never witnessed. Every symptom OF disease hae
disappeared. She appears 20 years younger, and
is as happy and as playful as healthy child.'
ATLANTA, January2 1890.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-06
NEW ADvEETIsEMENTs.

an A SOLID BASIS-THE FAR FAMED
III HOUSE OF HOPPER BROS & co. rests
III upon foundation unshakabe, never varying
III from the principle of honest trading This vast
III establishment sells either for Cash or on Easy
- Time Payments, more to your advantage than
all the rest Of the cash. time and credit houses
to be gathered up in days journey. This popular
firm has more resources more goods, better, richer
goods, and much cheaper than you obtain else
where. Trade with the business firm whose name is
guarantee of good faith A single investigation will
convince the most skeptical that for FURNITURE,
CURTAINS and CARPETS no house in this State
can successfully compete with this firm which does every
thing in its power to retain its customers and get
In fact for popularity they "out of sight"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-06

BADGES for lodges and societies at Nc.
Mahon Bros. & Adams, so Fourth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-06
Rev. DR.. ]. B. Hawthorne,
Pastor First Baptist Church,
Atlanta, Ga.

DR.. Hawthorne, who years ago gave up the pas
s9eate ol the bapass Tsoefnacle. on On second ave-,
charge at Atlanta, Ga, two years ago for the
same cause, writes: Il am free from catarrh.
have used no medicine in six months except
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-06
THE THEORY OF THE CASE.

These sections are respectively No. 5,5Os
and No. $500 of the Revised Statutes of
the United States. Judge Mccormick, in
his charge to the jury, set forth the theory
on which the case rests, as follows;
"When citizen is committed to the Gus
tody of the United States Marshal, or to
State Jail by process issued from one of the
courts of the United States, to be held In de-
fault of bail to await his trial on criminal
charge within the exclusive Jurisdiction of
the national courts, such citizen has right,
under the Constitution and laws of the
United States, to speedy and public trial
by an impartial jury, and until trial, or
discharged by due process of law, has the
right under said Constitution and laws to be
treated with humanity and be protected
against all unlawful violence while he is de-
prived of the ordinary means of defending
and protecting himself"
This case is the pioneer of this view, and
the decision of the Supreme Conrt will be
awaited with great interest by lsyman as
well as by lawyers. Recently the three
convicted men and all the others indicted
have been admitted to bail How this was
accomplished is most interesting phase of
the story. Behind it is also a long and
curious history.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-06

'T'm going back to have it OUT" was
Harrison's reply.
'Don't go; you'll be killed, " continued
the other.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-19

lteber Baltimore.
Norooeutf6er Sfopo.
a~eselmdbise guft > 0amptidiffabrt spii&en
Baltimore ttm6 Srentett
-bireet
burd bic tetiea unb erprobten stablbampfer
9armfabt, 9resbet, &arlsrnbe,
Mfiinden, Oloeuhurs, Weimar,
BON Bremen ieben Donneritas, bon Baltimore
ieben Mittmo6, 2 nbr 81. ".
@r5btm5sltdte 6i9erbeit. 8iaiee Yreije.
gor3aslide gerpHesuns.
Mit Dampferm bes Mprboeutlden ; 2lopb
tpurben mebr als
100000 YaTasiere
sliflid iber See bef5rbert.
Salpns nnb Gaiiiten 8imrner auf Sef.-
Sie @inriHtungen fir OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
siere, beren Salafitellen 5tG int Dberbed unb
i'm ~atpeiten Oed befinben, finb anerfannt pors
treffid.
glettrifde 8eIeudtuns in allen Rdutnen.
@eitere Musfunft ertbeilen bic General,
glgerten
u. Gbumadber & Co., Baltimore, Nb.,
ober beren @ertreter i'm Snlanbe.
SIN Gan antonio: 6. 8rieienbed.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-19
.Duolep. mir folnlnen INNER mebr

vDubleD, mir fomrnen INNER mebr
in Shire ShutO T. laste @uiface innis.
$50 lit es," iaste @peliue nit einem
banfbaren 8tid auf DoriIon, einem
Bid, Der TIN lebbait an iein critics
8esesnen nit lift erinnerte, no er tbr
oaS &eben serettet bate.
.@ansoon iaste ebenfalls, oaB er mir
etmas i9uloe!" labelte Dortion.
Gpeline mari einen rai6en, beiorsten
Bid anf ibn unb rief aus: u9offents
li9 tperben sic baourd in feline unans
n"ebmli9feiten pertpidelt iperben ?"
rSeien sic obue Gorge" iagte Dos
rilon lei1tbin. sd bin ibm I'M
@esentbeil banfbar baflr, baB er mir
mi6er @iler Die @elcsenbeit peri9afft
bat, su iebeu. baB Sic antheil ON mir
nehlnen."
fEortfekitud fDlof1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-19
,,0ut ausieben".

farbe as. Gs ltest %tiefer, benn es bdnst pDn Dem se=
iunben 3uitanbe Der inneren Orsane as. SIT bic Neber
sntbdtts, bann fiebt man sells un6 saGts aus, lit her
Masen tn llnprnnnns, nann iiebt man epspepttfh
srdmIf@ unb serbrieBlt@ aus. Gorge fir cute Sc
i%unpbett, bann tptrf Dn psnt ausfeben@. electric
8ttters III od8 9rcBe Seilmittel, bas anresenb nnb be-
Iebenb auf BITE tnneren Srsane etnnirft. Ga pertretbt
3uslet4 @usfdldse, @ei@wire, Gledten nnb i%rniftse
1nretniStetten Der Saut, nno Seri&afft einen retnen
Teint, gu BADEN tn Der Gpptbete BON Mbplpb Dreib,
Ttcmp5pn & Go. 80 Gents bic GlaIhe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-19
Aes bene Wf{tieE

&Gs bef7e W1itfeT l..
cnf bieier .@elt, i6reibt S. 5oiberr aus Spracuie
g. g., lit Gaitor 8onis's g~erpersS tdrter, benn r1etn
Sobn, peIber Dor bret SabreH bnrd eiaen Sirni@fas
tbeilweiie seldamt pnrce nno no9 bic Jauindt oaaI
befon, bat tie. felt er cine 6lald,e bauon nabu, ntAt
mebr ssbabt-er fast feiuen ber5liGlten Oanf.
81 Orleans. Co.. Gebr. $50.
GO eibt Teiue @orte fir bas Sute, tpeldes mir bur6
.QotprS oMig' gerDensStdrfer 5n bell pirb, tpeilib
min oft ben SO 9cipiInidt, ebe i'd bieies Mittel erbielt.
GS tpirfte BEL mir ipunnerbrr 9eeen SaIflnft. Mnb i'd
balte mid iebt fir baooH eeheili. DieIen 0anf bafir,
un6 es tpirb mir nnoergeBlih fein.
202 Mtlan Ctr. &c o. 6. Msburp.
M. BertbeIptte aus ct. Sante8, Ca,
idrei6t: SD banfe fir bic quite mirfuna, tpelte
,9aftor &bnie's gerpensGtdrfer" bet uteiner Srau
bate. Sebt i9ldft 5ie tpieber gut unb bat feline 5olbe
Bitter. un6 Rreii&s@nfdGe raebr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-19
9er-
Maun nit oe1l Dammem.
:
aomaa bon %. 6. eubinn.
copyright, 1891, by Casseil Publishing Co., and
published by special arrangement

IuUte OUIllUU. Vp lDurU IgH IeRI
flar, oab Srdnletn @nitace tbut oamit
;auf idonenoe Weiie r1ittbeilen wolle,
tbr 8ater tpolls ibu nid)t mebr in
0auie feben, unb iperr1 er benin tross
Dem fdine, tpiiroe er uur ieinem Sreunbe
Gbarlep Berlesenbeiten bereiten. Gr
iaste ii9 r@emiB bat er erratben, baB
i'd eisentli6 Sobn Doriion inter einem
angeuommenen Namen bin. Da er
aber ietner Sade ntdt gepiB 1T, mia
er otelelbe ntdt oils @rnno letner ab'
neigu19 et19eltebet."
Dieter @eoante beunrubtsts i'm n1'
9eritettl uro e mar lhl1 tel1l 2rolt, atts
oerer1ettS in erfabren, oaB er TT Der
Tan1tlienotfferena an @oeline uno @bar'
isg 5toet elfrtge 6urlpredper 9ebabt babe.
Gr totnte letue ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
gar 'td9t usrbergett utlo oerltdberte nu
tet1er Be9letterttl, oaB er aues aut.
fpe'1petl noble, UNI oaS WttBperltanortB
gu loien. poriiber bus iunge Wfdoden
mteoer gang 1rogltg u1o better mliroe.
sym 2peater lraIen ne ote nofl9e Ve.
1ell0a1f uno Oorllon oer9aB III Ger
al9eflst1sn atfsrnaliIrl9 EN- metll9
letlie etgene ytteoer9slgla9enDelf. @r
Iaro ~ osn lungen Wfaogen etfe RET
Ssi'oe gelsul1a[lerlrl ullo osmerlie. oaB
le 0eHleloeH Sauoer an ltW 9aoe mle
tgr pruoer. Ste 9atIe aug etlen emf
lW!eoenen Stnn 1ar cues QumortllllWe
sno magIs 1gM oaeulg gau5 merlpaIs
slg all9erauml; @r nuroe gang .llll9,
eetlape aas9ela)1en, alo magte lta 9es
Ils9eu, O9g g l9u1 9untatnrllg OaraH
9slegst lel anI lelne lieoeasnnrei9e
De9letlerm etiea poftpetlpaIfen Gtns
Drug gu mad9el1.
als MAJ! ilan Der yotlteltaii9 penn
Seaper laB, lprag CT lepr olei, meprats
e. lonli gspoprt mar, aile er lpraa gut.
Sna,oIllI.lW ano 9slIlslg q sI5ague
a~nstOpIsH, MaaIs lleIIelos 0emstlull.
By, ugHe ooegap 81 psloea uHo TIE
mH J Is.asr galsm sauas alss gun;
saal msIa SpoLl, gaelsg.. [1sl osL
llnse 9ulIace. nlag gaoe SN Iru9er nod
als m loiger Sltmmaa9 9elegen!
QaIle 10y HlDl an1 Sgr Vlee alI9epaPt
JUG gelsgen, mle MaBtg S@ lluo, 10
Uulee 'W Me1nen, Sle polteH elmas IN
SopI:.
sSte per9ellea, oaB Ig Sg1en per.
iprotbet babe, l6D Doae sJbre S9pelter
M M Onpg gaelaagots ellglsueH;
SHas ygnsM S.s! .y gaus A1gI o'sl
ansDGgl an SllmMnHgeH, enlpe9er
sss!s ynsosI9slglagsugs!I 90sI plioe
yIugt,gIs'l. uteI9sH D'a lW ul.t laIIs
1al1gia9e amsS Qer5 mao9sa, mapretto
Sste lt9 melge am S9rea &opT mapea
torlllsu.s
s2oas NJ mo1t etle AnlptelHn9 oar,
aiif, Dap l9 Dem Wet1e 3n legF 5g'
lpred9e. Gantlt mouen Sie n1tg 9p,
gqltsn, 81 1Htloer1, ipte tlelitt1it9t9
th Sie tlenli9 9eflinoen babel gStflen
Ste, als Ste mir lasterl. oaB Ste an
Werriidtbett leioeit, oaB gle mid btr'
opfern iolten. nno oaB i9 mid nm
pes 9tr1n1els mtaen Dor Sbtten bttten
ioueIA
Dorifon uurbe ROTH nn6 berleset,
aber als er auf Trdulein Gniface blidte,
iab CT, baB ibre Wfiene pl6slt9 6r9ers
ltd unb perbrieBli6 uIroe, uno tpie er
Der Hldtung ibrer Blide fol9te, Job CT.
oaB 2an90on in'S 3immer 9~etreten uflo
III n@enenfXusn oone4 &c t,ax,&esofo
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-03
To Avoid the Jar.

Every one knows that sudden shock
or jar, as in leaping and jumping, is felt
less il the person rises at the moment on
his toes. A naval officer and a friend
were in the vicinity of a mine while
some blasting was in progress. AT the
moment of the explosion the naval Off
Ger went through series Of peculiar
gymnastics His arms hung limp at
his sides, his mouth was wide open, and
he stood on tiptoe.
''What is it9 Are you hit by stoner
asked the friend a trife anxiously.
mo; just an old memory" replied
the officer. THAT was a part of my
manual of arms when was on a man
of-war facing Vicksburg"
II don't understand. remarked his
friend.
THAT Is the way we used TO stand
when we fred mortar" replied the
officer. 1T looked a bit curious at
first to see forty or fifty men standing
on their toes with their mouths wide
open But we we're instructed TO do II,
and as It lessened the conclusion caused
by firing twenty-five pounds OF gun
powder we fell into ii as into any other
regulation, and thought no more Of II.
II did not seem ridiculous then, for II
was part Of the arteof war. ~ Youths
Companion.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-03
rHs slNera,s rAaee sHAwLs.
liow Hcnrirtte sontag secame Connect
ed with the Iseriin Theater.


1iow Hcnrirtte sontas Became Connect
ed with the Beriin Theater.
When the theater was founded in
Berlin in 1924 the directors sought to
gain special talent for the young stage
in order to secure rich dividends.
IIenriette Sontag who was then
eighteen, was the rising meteor on the
artistic horizon Two of the directors
lourneyed to I,eipsic in order to induce
the artistic TO sign contract for several
years.
In l.eipsic they met messengers from
other theatres, who surrounded the
lovely singer with the same appeal.
After days of negotiation they made no
headway. A rich tinancier from Ber-
lin. tired of the delay. adopted meas
ures which could not fail to have the
desired effect upon the young and pret-
ty but poor artistic.
lie bought beautiful shawl, and
presenting it to the singer he pointed
to the pen to sign the contract
Never had Henriette Sontag possessed
so pretty an article of apparel. Com
plctely overcome by the splendor of so
rich a gift. she turned to her sister
Nina and said, Nina. am faint;
please sign.
SO she was bound by contract, and
| formed the chief attraction for three
years not only of the theater but of the
city of Berlin.
The receipts of the theater were enor-
nous, yet several shareholders re-
preached the managers of the treasury
for making unnecessary expenditures,
and demanded, therefore, strict ac-
count for the use of the money.
These expenditures were soon made
public, and it soon came out in the
newspapers that the shawl which the
singer received in Leipsic was present.
ed without the consent of the share
holders.
The morning this fact was published
in the papers Fraulein Sontag sealed
up the valuable present and, with true
womanly tact, sent it to the directors
of the theater
Her messenger had scarcely entered
the assembly room when the news oi
the occurrence spread all over the city,
and in the evening of the same day 9
Turkish shawl lay on the singers toilet
table 1t had been sent by the kins
and was more valuable than the frs
one.
EARLY the following day the financie
and director of the theater, who ha'
given her the shawl in Leipsic, was an
nounced, and as he presented her wit
a far costlier shawl he jokingly rt
preached the lovely Henriette for giN
, ing away his present and begged he
not to let this one share the same fate
This present was from himself indeper
dent of the shareholders.
Finally, by unanimous decree, th
directors appeared in body before tn
publc's favorite to restore the shawl il
question to its rightful owner. -Phila
delphia Times.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-03
PROFESSIONALS VS.. AMATEURS
A Game Of DisappOiStment bat not a
Bad Score After All.

Fhere was a moderate attendance
at the park Wednesday to witness
the game between Saleins and Port
lands, that resulted in 13 to for the
visitors.
The home club seemed to suffer
from a nervousness growing out of a
slight disorganizatiou within the
club due to a management that has
been losing the public confidence.
Who is responsible for this we leave
the public to judge.
1t requires only brief mention to
summarize the features. Mr.. George,
the Iowa pitcher, seemed to get little
or no support, and felt at a disadyan-
tage, tho he threw a remarkable
game under the circumstances,
Anderson's great catch in the 7th
and still greater throw to first was a
fine double act Lavan surpassed
this by running catch of Osborn's
great bat ih the 9th and far field
throw to first-a fine double play
Bets were freely made in the be-
ginning that the Salems would not be
shut out, and this confidence was
justified in the last inning when the
new pitcher, George, got to lst,
Miller let him to 2ud, aud ReilIy's
safe two-base hit aud an error by
Graft let George in amid great ap-
pause.
1t should not be forgotten that lS
to ! is not II bad showing under all
the circumstances and spectators
who clamored for different results
were unreasonable. Stanley alont
played at his best and gave the
pitcher good lacking, A second
game between the same men would
undoubtedly result differently. Ner-
vousness growing out of inharnoni-
Gus feeling, was shown throughout.
Score by innings1 4 5 81 789
| PortIauds ------1 l 0 0 2 2 lila
Salems O 0 0 600 IL
Mr.. Collett shows genuine base.
ball sense in displaying willingness
to make a sacrifice hit at the proper
moment TO allow Mellen to make
great slide fer home plate, tho pu
out. This is in marked .contras
with another good player who pre-
fers grandstand applause to games
The visitors were very popula
from start to finish, and Ton
Parrott's exhibition pitching wa
enjoyed immensely. The Portland
declare as Il unit that George is
great acquisition for the Salems
and unhesitatingly gave him higl
rank. The next game is with tn
Seattles Wednesday.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-03

The Lancaster, Ohio. Republican
gives the details Of TERRIBLE eNplt-
sion of an ammonia tank in a l,cal
brewery. -Four persons were over
come by the ammonia fumes aud
were restored with great difficulty.
One Of them was restored with great
difficulty. One of them was a three
year old child playing some distance
away. AS soon as The ammonia
fumes struck it. At dropped as
though hit hya bullet. A woman
vino ran to its assisiauce was
overcome and fell scnseless. The
engineer was blown "A distance of
twenty feet, aud, although not seri-
ously injured, was prostrated so by
the poisonous fumes that he did not
recover for several days. Still an
other man, ~ distance away, was
rendered insensible.
The use of ammonia in various
manufactures las greatly increased
/ of late, and accidents are of frequent
occurrence, owing to Ignorance of its
qualities. There is danger not only
from such accidents as that at Ian
cater, but the effects of its
daily absorption into the system
are very injurious. Men who work
I in its manufacture suffer from this
slow ammonia poisoning. Its effect
is first noticed in their e0mplexions
which assume an unhealthy, blotch-
ed appearance.
In this connection Professor
Blyth, health officer of the Maybe
borne district in London, cites the
cases of men who work III guano
factories where ammonia is given
off freely. There il noticed among
them peculiar discoloration of the
skin of the nose and forehead. A
daily absorption of ammonia, in
very minute quantities, will cause
the complexion TO lose something Of
its natural freshness. Professor Cliff
ford Mitchell in his chemistry says
ammonia poisoning may be pre-
longed that death will not occur fol
several months. The length of time
he gives for an Immediately fata
dose to kill is four minutes.
The use of ammonia in the manu-
features and its abuse as food adul
terant especially in baking powder
is rapidly increasing that its DANCE
= Gus qualitiei ought to be more genel
e ally known.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-03
How's This /?

We offer one hundred dollars re-
ward for for any case OF catarrh
that cannot be cured by taking
Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. j. CHENEY & Co, Props, To-
ledo, O.
We, the undersigned. have known +, j.
Cheney for the last - y airs, ana believe
hlrn to be perfectly honorable IN all husi
ness transactions, ana financially able l'l
carry out any obligations made by thelr
firDl
WEST q TRAUx. Wholesale. Druggists
Toledo, o.
WALDING, KISHAN a MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, y.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the sy-tem.
Testimonials sent free. Price 7oti
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-03
TELEGRAPH CONSTRUCTION TRAIN
The Western Unions Crew and Cars
at Salem.


j. Reed Sloan, superintendent of
line construction for the Western
Union Telegraph company, arrived
in the city Wednesday with his
special line train of three cars and
crew of twenty men.
The company is rebuilding its
line from Roseburg to Portland,
having completed same as far as
Albany. The crew will now work
from Portland this way, Mr.. Sloan
going to Portland today to arrange
for distribution of poles.
HIGH POLES
will he put in from the cannery at
Salem to East Salem school. The
old poles have been outgrown by
the trees aud will have to be moved
to make room for improving the
streets, These poles will be 81 feet
high.
THE TRAIN
consists of tool and material car,
cooking and dining car, manned by
two Cinnamon, and parlor and
sleeping car, with nice beds, chairs
and library for the men, and a cosy
little boudoir for Supt. Sloan and his
wife. Mrs. Sloan is pleasant lady
who has been "on wheeP' ever since
her marriage in November last. Mr..
and Mrs. Sloan are San Franciscans
when at home.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-03
THE TRAIN

NEARLY A CENTURY According
to reports, Mrs. Fox, lady residing
in North Salem is ninety-eight years
of age. she has grandsons living
who are. nearly forty. Mrs. Fox
walks several blocks without diff
GUILTY, and enjoys calling upon her
near neighbors who can talk Ger
man to her. Her great-granchild
threads her needle for her To sew,
and she sews up carpet or two each
year. She is.in the full enjoyment
of all her faculties.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-03

BURNED.-As the thresher be-
lopging to Mr.. Huffman, who lives
in the south hills was being moved
from Mr.. Lightner's place it met
with peculiar accident. The
tongue broke and the thresher went
back down the hill. The engine
was got in position to pull again and
left with the machine under an oak
tree while they went to dinner. The
crew got back at 2:30 ana found the
machine reduced to ashes, with not
A piece of wood as big as ones hand
left. 1t is heavy loss to Mr.. Huff
man. A collection was taken to
help Mr.. Huffman out, of nearly
500.