davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-02-21
Tabo.

The party at w. l.. McGinness', in
homer of Miss Nora Goldrin, on the
night of the 9Th, was q delightful success.
abont fifty persons being present among
the number Misses Sadie May, Mayhem:
Dade Darrah, Kittie Sultan, Stella West,
Dimma Fox, Belle Nefr, Clara Hart,
Mary Neff, Ada Fox, Katie, George
and Annie Luttrell, and Annie Mathews;
and Messrs. Burt Stanley, W. Wheatley,
Russ Darrah, Jim Broadmaters, Benson
Douthett. Jake Gregory, Claud Secrest,
Elmer Hart, George Neff and brother,
Curg Wilson, Frank Pedabard. Richard
Alkier. George Nickels, Henry Clarksons
and many others.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-02-21
.~Ayinrfon,s Daily Paner,

The DAILY INTELLIeENcER, the first
daily paper ever printed in Lafayette coun
made its appearance Monday afternoon
sh James Z. Payne, an able aud well
-vn writer, as editor. George A. Cook,
tIy from sedalia, is doing the city
land will no doubt do it well. The
Jest wishes of the Gazette are extended to
Mr.. Payne in his venture.-sedalia Ga
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-02-21
Of Instruction

Allen Mcdowell, Grand Lecturer Of Ma
sons OF Missouri, win hold a lodge of in
struction at Odessa, commencing Tuesday
March Sd and continuing several days.
ofieers of lodges are expected and all
others are invited to attend.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-02-21

T. E, Kelly, of Sweet Springs, visited
his sister, Mrs. Samuel Downing, i'll
this city several days this week.
DIR. C. l.. LackeY, Messrs. Chas. Kin
caide and Pen. Benton, of Sweet Springs
passed through town Wednesday, en-
route for Marshall.
County Treasurer billiard, of Lexing-
ton was here Saturday, shaking hands
with friends. The Squire is a whole
souled, genial gentleman, and is giving
universal satisfaction as treasurer of one
OF the grandest counties in the United
States,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-02-21
Weekly lntelligencer.
LOCAL NOTICE.


Go 70 Bour's for cheap groceries. 2-21t1o.
Country cured hams, shoulders, bacon
and lard. Bour & Son. feb14t-may1
Go to Boar & Sons for hams, shoulders,
bacon and lard, of their own make. feb1atf
Twenty-Five per cent, saved by purchasing
your goods from the cash dry goods store
run BY Crank KrIehn. jan17f
~sa-cheapest place to buy you drv goods
n--gEiehn's, because he buys
Drugg1sr1 N. iaui7tf
Ladies. 1t will pay you to call on Frank
Kriehn II you wish to purchase dry goods for
cash and save twenty-five per cent. jan17tf
One store room aud dwelling rooms IN
Dutch Row and upstairs rooms, corner Of
Ninth and Main for rent. A. Geyer. juy19f
What is the use Of paying high prices for
drY goods, when you have get the cash. Go
TO Frank Krlehn's and save twenty five per
cent. 1anlnI
Pure bred light Brahmas. 81 each; half
bred light Brahmas. 30 cents esch; half.bred
white .Leghorns, 30 cents each. Mrs. j. @.
Bledsoe, Lexington. Mo. tanl7t3
Mr.. Pat Pagan, dealer in wines, liquors,
cigars. etc., has remodeled his rooms and put
In a handsome cherry sideboard, with French
plate glass mirrors, etc. he invites all his
old friends q call and see him. iapa1s<D
SPOT cash dry goods store. Efzsk Krishb.
wn:ir5n zos-sH4uH . spot cash house. I
lind l ean sch my goods much cheaper by
lying for cash and selling for cash. i17tf
Parties WHO are interested In raising and
1eedlng hogs would do we'll to call on Leroy
emer for the Eureka Hog Remedy. This
o humbug, as I can prove to you bys large
nber of the best farmers In the county.
.ch as WIN. Il. Silver. W. z. Hickman, Geo.
yertz. jas. srurlock. and IN fact ali others
% have used It. The price is no object as
hog win pay for medicine enough to
save one hundred. Call and see what It
Will do. janSm3
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-02-21

Died, in Clay township, Sunday, Febru-
airy 10, of pneumonia, Mrs. Lum Murray,
aged about 30 years.-Odcssa Democrat.
Died, in this city, Saturday, February
14th after r long illness, Mrs. Lottie Moore.
The funeral services were held this after
noon at the NJ. T.. church.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-02-21
TO Miss Bette r. Dinwiddie.

ON THE OCCASION OF HER MARRIAGE TO
MIR. J. l., GROVES, FEBRUARY 4, 1901.
So swiftly speed the passing years away
Who hears their noiseless wheels, as
gliding by
They Were with rapid flight. No wing
can try
To keep apace with them. But, Bette pray
Dost thou not know that every night and
day
We sit In time's broad vain and onward
fly
AS fast as he2 All yes, we old folks sigh
To think that 1t is So; our locks now gray
Assure us 1t Is true. But on this night
The wedding bells are ringing soft and
sweet;
A maid ] see, in bridal robes she's Digit,
And at the altar stands her knight to greet.
Sweet child, can that be thou, prepared
to plight
Thy troth and vows of welded love repeat9
With the love of j. A. QUARLEs.
1t was the house of VIM. A. Foulde, moi
Cole, that was burned, as mentioned in
the last issue Of the intelligencer.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-02-21
TO Break the Record of Maud =.

Robert Bonner, in an interview at Allan
ia, Ga, Wednesday, said he expected to
breed Maud 8. this this year, and will not
race her. 81 am, however," said he, Ego
ing to try to break her record with sunol.
and l believe surol can do it."
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-02-21
McCausland,
Young &
McCausland.
Expect soon to open for your inspection a colossal
spring stock. The buyers are now in the East, and
You Can Depend Upon It

that nothing OF merit will escape their vigilance. We
expect to have everything that is worth showing. OF
tins seasons productions, and many things never be-
lore offered here. Going to the very fountain-head
OF the dry goods market,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-02-21

County Collector Wo%rthingtOn has filed
his settlement with the county court for
the Iquarter ending January 31st, as
folloWs;-
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-02-21
Is SAFE TO SAY

that we will own our goods 10 per cent cheaper .han
other houses, buying closer at home. Our ability to
ouy Tor cash, and to handle merchandise in quanti-
ties, gives us a decided advantage. All things con-
sidered,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-02-21
w AIDES Knob.

Johnnie Mitchell is on the sick list.
Wheat looks fine, considering the
Gather.
Will Sidener will assist William
Johnson on the farm this year. Mr..
Johnson is to he congratulated.
Robert Wade and wife and child spent
last Sunday visiting the lady's parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Slack, neal Chapel Hill.
b. +. Sidener gave a housekeeping
bee" on the 18th. The choppers enjoYed
q splendid dinner prepared by Miss
Matte Sidener.
SOmeOf the neighborsa are getting uneasy
with the fear that they will have no ice
to put up. Don't get scared; il looks as
though we will have winter yet,
although the ground hog didn't see his
shadow.
William Harp and family came up to
Mr.. Sidener's last Saturday. Mr.. Harp
returning on Sunday, while his wife and
children remained here until the
following Wednesday. 1t has been over
Il year since Mrs. Harp was in the
neighborhOod. But thanks to DR..
Tucker, OF Lexington, she is now
improving.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-02-21
Births.
Deaths.

Born, in this city, February Is, TO the
wife of Doc. Frazier, q girl.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-02-21

Nf
Davis Township. .............. S57 40
Freedom Township. ....... So SO
Lexington Township. ......... Sl5 80
Middleton Township. .......... rs OF
Sni-l- Bar Township ..... III 81
Washington Township. ....... ii 40
DISBURSEMENTS.
Out of these funds there were disbursed
February ID, 1891 the folIowing:-
State Treasury ............... S2,269 O6
County do current expense fund 4,028 40
County do compromise fund 4,17l 50
Public Schoo) ...... ............ l.346 46
Total 1886 20
The following amounts, balances, were
paid into county treasury to crcdit.of the
townships or railrogd bond indebtedness;
Davis township railroad debt... SIG 13
Freedom township " So. 700 43
Lexington township g.. 1899 "a
Middleton township g.. SIS 3s
Sni-a-Bar township " 49,. 2lS 80
Washington g.. 500 %
Total disbursements .......... S17,32 %
Read Royle's nd in to-dnys paper.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-02-21
Wayerly.

Died, February is, Mr.. Joseph Hess
after q long spell of sickness, he was an
old citizen Of Waverly, and had many
friends. Let us extend our sympathies
to those bereaved.
The ball given by the young men of
Waverly, last Friday night, was pro-
nOunced, by all who attended, a brilliant
success.
w. Ii. Fletcher and Geo. Burnett, .Jr.,
Waverly's promising young men left
Thursday for Portland, Oregon. Won
der if that girl south of here didn't hate
to see them leave?
Married, February 10, MI. b. Cooper,
of this place. and Miss Annie Vivion of
Kansas City.
w. +. Peery, of Higginsville, was in
this city last Sunday to see his best girl.
Will, it looks very suspicious, in yonr
coming so often.
Miss Zulu Patterson returned home
last Monday, after an extended visit to
the Misses divers, OF this place.
The protracted meeting at the Method
list church commenced last Sunday and
we sincerely hope much good will be
done.
Born, February Is, to the wife of VIM.
Miller, n boy.
Mrs. VIM. Minor and Miss BERTHE
Capps were in Grand Pass, Tuesday.
Valentines were very scarce here this
year and if the girl did not have Il best
fellow some place away from Wayerly,
they did not stand much chance of get
ting one.
Mr.. Thos. Tussey and wife have been
visiting in Saline county.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-02-21
BACK TAKES.
TOWNSHIP TAX.

In addition 10 the above there was col
lected from the various townships of the
county \ 1873 10, for the purpose OF paying
interest on township bonds issued to aid
in raiIrnad construction ns fnIInus.-
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-02-21
It IS REASONABLE TO SUPPOSE

that we are in position to do the very best for YOU.
and to furnish you merchandise to the best possible
advantage. We ask an investigation, and awsit your
early response. Respectfully yours,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-02-21

Expect soon to open for your inspection a colossal
spring stock. The buyers are now in the East. and
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-02-21

took IArn Minnangh
answer n charge Of
He was tried before
fined 81 and costs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17
4 TEGROAT CAPSLzED.
Capt. UumWsel and the Cook Escape In .
RoMboat-A Deck Hand Drowned.

Tho tug Three Brothers. with two scows OF
the Street Cleaning Department heavily loaded
with refuse In tow. started from this city to
Newark Bay about o'clock yesterday MORN
ing. Tho refuse WAS to be used for filling in n
sunEcn spot near Eiznhethport.
Between Bellows Island and Robbins Reef
squn!l struck the tug with such force rs TO
capsiz" ii. The tug filed with water and sank
rapidly. Capt. lInmmel tho cook. and u deck
hand named Charles Peterson were washed so
lnr from, the drifting scows that they Swan 10
side NJ. The boat was ,rghtrd with much
difficulty. and Capt. Humne! and tho
WAS indy frightened; ami clptchsd the side Of
again. and again Peterson. in bis eaGcrness;
overturned i. Once more Can't Hnnlmel and
Then they looked around for Peterson. but liz
The OTHER three men on the tug. tho cngi-
necr. fireman, and deck hand. swan to fhn
schooner rescued the ilvs men and transterrcd
them to II tug which brought them to this city.
Other tugs took the scows IN tow. Ono was
taken to Weehawkcn and the other to lied
Hook.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17
FOUR SHOCKS TO KILL LOPIE
The Doctors Say that Death Was Appar.
entity Inatantaneo and Talnless.

entity Instantaneous and Painless.
The certificate OF tho execution Of Martin D.
,Loppy at Sing Sing on Dec. was filed with
the County Clork yesterday. Tho afildnvits Of
Drs. Carlos F. Macdonald and Samuel d.
Ward say that while Chaplain Edgerton was
conducting religious services tho prisoner
walked to the chair. and quietly submitted to
tho adjustment Of the straps and electrodes
There were four short contacts. occupying in
all 81 seconds. divided as follows: First. 10
seconds: second. IL seconds: third. 15,i Sec
onds: fourth. 1Oh- seconds The electrodes
were moistencd before each contact.
PROT Landy found that the current measured
made immediately after Che last contact
showed that the prisoner was dead. The ply
scnns say that death was apparently instan-
Dr. Ira Van Giesen. who made the autopsy
Immediately after the fact OF death was ascer:
tanned: makes long tent, 1t was found
that riCor mortis was almost II not entirely
absent except in the right leg. The mouth
and nostrils showed no trace OF the extrusion
Of fluids or frothy matter. The only eye
There were no dsco!orations or Commissions
except, at the knee where the eleGtrode was
appl fed. and at the cheeks whore there were
marks made by the restraining straps. At the
BY S inches; but the true skin bore no mark
whatever There was $, no mark under the head
the muscles Of the body.
Comparing this case With the four previous
1 Pa so ao aG no
Hc says the local thermic effects Of the cleo.
trodes were limited ,t to the outer outer scarf skin
the weather. as in the forehead and scalp. were
not blistered. Compared with the !iour pro-
vious executions the changes IN the skin were
trivial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17
4 PARK POLICE PENSION FUND.
The Naval Reserve Asks for Castle Garden
~ nm Arsnory.

The Naval Reserve Asks for Castle Garden
~ an Armory.
Sergeant England and Police Surgeon Ed
ward L. T. Marsh led delegation before the
Park Commissioners yesterday in behalf of
the park police, who want to establish a pen
sion fund like that Of tho bluecoats. The idea
is to procure nucleus for tho fund by having
tho graycoats set aside two per cent. OF their
pay. The delegation wanted the Commission
crs to approve of the scheme and to help along
n bill providing for the establishment OF tho
fund to be presented to the Legislature. 1t
was arranged that the bill shnll he drawn up
and then submitted to the Commissioners.
=, Matthew. j. Elgas. the President, Of the
Teachers Association. applied to the Commits
tho Sr sar thor ts N fys
lection OF tho Brookiyn Institute. Which has
Permission was granted. with tic. understand.
T. q e t SSseSss ssai
sioners petition signed by large number OF
business men to i have Castls Garaen set aside
ns for rhe was na
is'Ts ssS sna saF Sy
matter and report Preaident satterlee sS hopes pes.
to have his petition favorably considered be-
cause both President Gallup q the Park Board
- supervisors Sherman F. Pell and George ".
Carpenter 81 Pelham and Rye respectively.
cd brda e at ty sand but to Sud n .n
one: They said that the cost would be as great
referred to Engineer Kellogg for report report. was
Bids for furnishing forage to the Park De-
rartme n We're were or%nsd rhsy WI, were all too
advertised for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17
MRS. BLAINE'S SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Ta1ing Testimony Before . Referee In New
York Before the Trial q. South Dakota.

James 6. Blaine. Jr.. and his young wife
were present together again yesterday in tho
Office Of Daniel Lord. Jr.. In the Equitable
building. from o'clock until aftor 4. at tho
taking OF evidence in Mrs Blanes suit for di-
voice. The reference has becn in progress
several days. and it will probably be week
yet before all the evidence Is in. But four wit
ncssos have given their testimony SO far. and
there are five or six more witnesses. Some Of
these witnesses. it was said yesterday. are
persons Of considerable prominence. but their
identity was not disclosed.
The whole matter Is proceeding very quietly.
Counsel on both sides agreed that the evidence
In the case should be taken in New York aud
Daniel Lord. Jr:. was selected as referee. Mrs
ago and q, ri the witnesses have heen sum
ure deserton and non-support
I'VE arc going to fight the matter clear
conceal and nothing will be. concealed when
tho time for publicity comes: Mr.. Blaine will
pay the $500 temporary oil mony and $500
counsel fees in order that he may continue
the case. although no protested against doing
50. Under the circumstances. should Mrs.
Blaine secure II divorce 1t will be perfectly
legal in every respect and IN every State.
went first to the Office Of their counsel. and
referees office; The trial. counsel said yes
court about the end " January or early in
February
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.
Bishop Thompson. Who Was Born . Slave,
Celebrates Ills Wedding Anniversary.

NEwBuRGH. Dec. 1G.-Bishop Joseph r.
Thompson. OF the A. NJ f. Zion Church and
his wife celebrated their golden wedding
at their home in Washington street to-day.
Bishop Thompson ia 73 years old. He was
born slave in Winchester. Va. in 1878. ran
away from his master when 10 years old. set
tied and married in Williamsport. Pa. where
he learned the trade OF a blacksmith. and
to-day is n venerable Bishop and practis-
ing physician. Ho is large. flne.ap-
pearin. gentleman. almost white. apd
whose presence would 10 noted N
any nsscmblaEe OF men. He WAS made
= minister at 2a md stationed in Elmira. HI
this country and in, Noya Scotia and on July
4:1S7U. in Louisville. Ky. was consecrated u
work IN Georgia. Louisiana. Florida, Alabama.
Texas. Arkansas. Pennsylvania, and New
York. To-day he said
II hadn't a cent when I started. and don't
know but what am glad IT was so. Perhaps
else would not have been good for anything.
had to get down and crawl. and 1t was good
thing.
He was married fifty years ago to-day to Miss
Catherine Gilchrst IN Philadelphia. The viz.
iiors to-day included clergymen from points In
this and other States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17

s B Ss h. .as ss slsn and not start when
rndn hS .S SsS Il Gs Chr Ess. a ssts aa ret
,i.e@Tets SOW ths sody on Tuesday right;
tho sIsht of The The Sody lid not appeii tim Hs
put his hand on tho dcai wonian's and prayed
THO examination was con sdcrsd satisfactory.
aud he wns told e stand back. Then somebody
@ s sn se w Of siasd IollsNeS liz
ssai She sss isl AID Ss Sst not iSS
the way I'eidmnn had behaved, Fe!dman ,ex;
ea smH %o HI al IS ~ HsT that smell q
When DR., Dreamer looked at ,he s ,D ct 0
woman had been dead about six hours; a
msSyass az s ,s ssW a SsFf i s Sss
storo, ut about j o'clock and buying IN apple
Tor rent; he camp again ny i've minutns later
sent tho boy out with . cent and that the boy
nssHsa sss sSsH s sfas the "ss S p
tarnsd from his 9TrId he' by ths
From thS iaat that the child was, struck down
and doubtless left for doad tho detectives ar
family.
Mno F sn by wss
and who was acquainted, with the place where
ut Which her husband was away from home.
Thcy have no evidence rs yet that there ever
Moor s"s and of II SieseI strests Ho laid
that one Of the ueifands. who was still in RUS
Reuben Holland, who fs now in bridgeport.
w NJ 81 sse f haa not ss
was stiil In Bridgenort. ''''' ~ Nv
Jncob He,iand 81 n Sierel ri rect told n re-.
porter for THE Sun that Reuben had been IN
Northumberland, four months.
n, MFs p0se"'nsSy was ABOUT TO become +"
vanced are These; When BosoHinsky and His
brother went to work on Tuesday morning the
windows we're exnosod to the street. Wien 10
sheet They Mere nnisd 81 nails Of tbs Rn
that descripeion in either az tbs tool chests
found Ia the rooms Tie hammer that
drove those nails was without DOUBT the
with the impressions on tho woman's cheek
was found II, the clothes on which her hsHd
was iyinr when the body WINS found II wns AL
first thought that after the woman was dead
tho body being seen from tbs side and to en-
able him to rob the bureau Without eynosinr
himself at the window. That theory was
Yaeser 81 70 Moore stseet Who says that she
saw the shawl and sheet across the Windows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17
VIM. KlaDG & Co.
PIANOS,
uHHcuALLnp IN
Tone, Touch, Workmanship 4 Durability.
A LARGE VARIETY
IN NEW ARTISTIC STYLES.
i48 FIFTH AVENUE
NEAR aOTM ST.
LITTLE M.iRY pOL.isKL
Her Testimony Yesterday Against Dentist
John II. Palmcr.

| Mary PolasLi WIS the first witness yester-
| day at the continuation of the trial Of Dentist
| John II. Palmer. In the Richmond County
| Court. who Is accused OF being tho father of
| her unborn child. She is only IL years old.
She related instances of Dr. Pnlmer's miscon-
| duct. but was very uncertain us to times and
| places. Her Testimony also differed In some
respects from that which she gavc before JUS
tice Pulsifer. After long questioning on these
| matters Lawyer Mullen asked her II she ever
told colored servant girl In Mrs. Henry's
house about improper relations she had had
with Henry Stevens and another boy. She
said she never did.
Did you ever sing n certain song around
| the housei"
II did not"
Annie Polaski, the eleven year. old sister of
Mary. was examined In the afternoon. She did
not agree in all points with tho testimony Of
ner sister She said the dentist OF several &c.
at times he had nsked her TO b. his XIII. am!
promised h to Gye her finger ring, She spid
either tis ten cents s o Tye5 Payers cross
Ssr and Mary Ns" the he st Ssso' rD md;
sns SsEs SSs MSsSss
She did not try to get any help when the Doctor
any, :. person afterwalL. When questioned
house. she said she stayed in the Kitchen. TIL.
dentist Garo her sister twenty-five cents and
handed her four bananas. She also said her
sister went home and put on pink dress with
ruf1es on it.
Joseph ,. Pierce, the Overseer OF the Poor in
Northf1eld. was called to show that the prose-
cution was actuated by honest motives. and
that 1t did not start with Mnrys parents Mr..
Pierce said that Mrs Riddle and Mrs. Mari
told him about Oct; 30 that there was case
which needed investigation.
Il talked with Justice Hulsehus about IT,"
ne said: and after sneakipE to Sergeant Cobb
about the girl. and Mrs. Polaski said DR.. Palm
er was tho father The affidavit was then
Signed
Mrs. Polaski tho girls mother. testified that
she called Dentist Palmer into her house one
day and told him she had heard he gave pen:
MES to children to buy candy with. and that IL
no did not let her. child alone It would cost him
his three houses in South avenue. Sho denied
asking him for money.
The Row. DR.. Deems OF the Church OF the
Strangers OF this city testified that he had
known Dentist Palmer as a member OF his
church for nearly twelve years. that no was u
very regular COMMUNICATE and that his gen.
ernl character was good.
The case will go on to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17
After tho Holidays, Look Out.

Tho expectation that tho members OF the
Republican County Executive Committee
would pull hair at their meeting in the T'ibone
building yesterday was not realized. providing
the members who recounted tho proceedings
to tho waiting reporters told tho truth. The
accounts Of the meeting given by several of
tho executive members tailed so exactly with
the Official story related by Secretary Bellamy
that there Is ground for the suspicion that tho
members had been instructed what to say boz
fore tho doors were opened.
According to these accounts the committee
simply audited some neglected bills and con-
graduated each other on their success in
uovi,iing personal encounters during tho year.
4 member OF he committee. who lives along
the river front. q littl' space abov" Corlcars
vented some hair pulling was that the meet
ing WAS tho last one to he held by this commits
tee and 1t was thought hotter to avoid II Gaht
unit! the reorganization or the now committee.