davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-10-31

ent; but as it is. you haven't any
choice. And your hundred and fifty
dollars won't last very long"
No." and Janet Reeves sighed. q
very sad look on her gentle face; land
but for your kindness in keeping me
here the past six weeks. great deal OF
it would have been gone already"
swell, we needn't talk of that" said
Mrs. Wayne, briskly. Lets go back
to the subject of this Old Ladies'
home. John says it is a lovely place,
and"
s'You-you surely haven't mentioned
the subject to your brother?" inter-
rupted Janet. a red flush springing to
her pale cheeks.
Goodness! No! ! wouldn't think
of such thing for o moment 1t isn't
matter in which he would be at all
interested. But Beechwood is only a
little way from the Old Ladies' home,
and, of course, he knows all about it.
have heard him say it is perfect
paradise for old people--a big, old
fashioned house. almost hidden by
vines, and surrounded by old oaks and
beech trees Why! there's John now;
come to take Rosa out driving, sup
pose. If you really scish to speak to
him about this project, Janet, or ask
him any questions, I'LL
''Oh, no, no! Not for the worldw
cried Janet, hurriedly, look, almost
OF terror, in her brown eyes. '.As you
say, it would not interest him In the
least. Ida, promise me you won't
speak to him about it. ask it as a
special favor.r
Certainly, PROMISE" answered
Mrs. Wayne, with alacrity; and before
Janet had time to speak again the door
opened and John Humphreys came In.
He was tall, fine-looking man of
about forty-ffve years of age, with keen
blue eyes, a heavy, dark mustache and
brown hair thickly strewn with gray.
Life had been very pleasant to him, al |
ways; but love had played no part in it,
and he had repeatedly assured his sis
ter that he was too busy to find time |
for love-making or matrimony. But
Mrs Wayne felt sure that at last he |
had fallen a victim to the tender pas
sion, and inwardly rejoiced at the good
fortune which had made Rosa Burth- |
not her guest. for Rosa was young, |
beautiful, rich and charming, and
would make a fitting mistress for Johns
handsome home, as well as an admir-
able sister-in-law.
Mr.. Humphreys shook hands with
Miss Reeves and nodded affectionately
1t his sister.
Miss Rosa ready?" he asked.
IN tell her you have comes" and
Mrs. Wayne put down her work-a
piece of blue satin she was embroider-
went out
Mr.. Humphreys walked to the win
low and stood there, staring out into
he garden. 1t was easy to find SUBJ
ects of converse with Rosa Burthnot
Who was all life and spirit, but with
his shy, elderly spinster he found him
elf tongue-tied Ia
"You're better to-day, hope, Miss
Reeves" he said at last.
'Oh, l am quite we'll now," she re-
oined, without looking at him, and ap- FL
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-10-31

-"Cfn You cook?, he asked. HsCan
| you keep the Hour barrel full9' shc
queried in replv. They will not wed
/ this summer.-Somervijle Journal
Ask anv man his idea of = oool
wife and hersvill describe the swife he
| thought his girl would make when he
was counting ber.-.Atchison Globe
AT dawn tho fisherman goes swsy
That batch Of fish may be caught;
ne yanders home a. the end Of day
+ WIN es.cno OF nsn ne mas oousnI
s'.;4,,, U" Ss ueS .ssysv you, .a.n.r .ckalu
~ ;s.,.. ~, 1''t
- s e .ss--," - - ~ 80 souAu
m;n,,.s.w ,S : ss ~ = - ''Ss 'nan 'nfee
IT, ~. a,u. ~ .u
vo,, s,,,r tseo,, 40, . Sh~ 81 "A ny us 'un s.,.
funuv si;Sn,t hear Won I;ttie nroths
er-iHow could Won when Won Kent
hol3ering so9,,-f,rce a yvast
aDonst Won and vnrr SON. v,o,,r
practice rather annovinop" "a, no-r
answered the n,r,rered c.r;..,;st s.r
am boarding. hin, II ! ,oor cors;n.s ~
mine until he shall have learned to
pIav.p-Indiananol;s Jonrnal
.Ss--A;Poor Snbiect.--Wanderino v,ocs
-"R;jl u, f..rf,,l h,,. T,, '-.Se, 20,
Tor trv Il ~ - ! s:'~ - sus ~ .y; . - so.D
IN, down tho streatr Wsarr w.r -
ss.Ta;n,t No nee Ri, us,s -. 'sss 80 H.
we'll known resrectsa ,,h;,sn.h-o,,;s.s M - 60, ;,
SATURDAY Ever;rc Wa-a,d ''''
! SOM. neon1s rsvs- ~ ,.h.;n ~.
cause thev - s,wars ss.s;a,, e os,s
never 90 becarse tbev csr M 49,. :
1919 r,-,s sn my ses
n,ett,, rvall i -
term;ne s., ,vh;ch - 49,. ...ss .,s..
he belonos -Somerv;IIe Torrr.,
$50 smith emf rn,, ont ,r;t,, az h.. ,a,a
hep would hrsaE ,everv hnna ,s ~ - t h;s
slin - rcre vo,,. 20 -. r.s- 10
better revencc th.r that - "ua.s..,
..yyhv her f.th.r h.s ;,st t,,.,.. -
piano and smith goes 20 s.s har th-.. ~
times = waeir D N " p,.sS
-A.sHa - 4I,<s !. 1,;srcias,G ,G.. a..,
asLed the rronr;ator - ~ ~
bio comh;nat;on stora ~ ora - - E M
clerks ssYcs s;rn ..n;d ro,, ~ ~. - tha'S s
n their .nnronr;.t. - ,s,a,,tnss ssSa .s
ta;nlv kWhsre srs thara., ' .o
here arorc = ths fs,I st,,,ss w.S:
ION star
Knew All About It.sNow ,;t4,o |
bows. can Won tell me. . said : colrr-
bus teacher ..,vh.t ~. .sf.,,. - -
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-10-31
CHINESE PRINTING OFFICE.
The Type Is Stuck Into Clay and Held by Il
Until the Work Is Done.

Until the Work Is Done.
One OF the most interesting places in
Pekin is Chinese printing office, con-
Quoted just as it was centuries before
the barbarous world outside of the
fiowery empire had dreamed of the art
of Typography, The office contained a
score of plain square tables. on which
the cases of type were spread out.
much after the English method, only
taking up much more room, One man
was engaged in setting up type; another
was printing. The former stood before
table on which was what may be
called the Chinese 'scase." It was a
solid block of hard wood about twenty
two inches long by fifteen inches broad.
and perhaps three inches deep. The
inside was followed out to depth of
about a quarter of an inch, this depres-
sion being still further followed out
into grooves about three-quarters of an
inch deep, The block had twenty-nine
of these grooves, each filed to depth
OF quarter of an inch with ordinary
stiff clay.
With his copy before him, armed with
smal pair OF IRON plncerS, the COM
positor began his work; character after.
character was transferred from the case
and firmly pressed into the clay. When
the form" was complete fat board
was placed on the top and the charac-
ters pressed perfectly even and level
with the surface, and the wooden edge
was cut to form the border found round
every Chinese page.
The printer now received the form
and carefully brushed the ink over tho /
type Taking sheet of paper, he |
pressed it down all over the form 50 |
1t might be brought into contact with |
every character. He then removed the |
sheet and examined each, character,
adjusting those which were |
not quite straight with the pincers, and [
apparently never touching the tyi3't
with his fingers After sufficient copi3 +
had been struck off the type was dii I
tributed, each character being returned 4
to its particular box The type in the
form was of three sizes, each CHARACTER
being kept in place entirely by the clay
in which 1t stood. They were cut out
Of some hard wood and were perfectly
square. IN. Y. Tribune.
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-10-31

eyes fell before the earnest, penetrat
ing gaze of her questioner.
do you know anyone in here?"
'No." she faltered, 81 have hat
some correspondence with the matron
and-and," desperately, II have applied
for admission"
s'Your' For a moment John Hum
phrcys stared at her aghast .Yor
can't be in earnest You are Joking. =
Janet shook her head sadly, though
she tried to smile. 'sIt is true"
But you are not an old lady,"
THAT does not make any difference.
| am obliged to go here for a time, at
least. That rheumatic fever left me
very weak, and am not able Just
now to make any effort toward my own
support"
But surely you have some friend -
he began.
"No, there is no one at all,~ She
said, the tears standing thickly in her
eyes.
The sight of them moved him strange
ly.
Don't speak SO positively. Do you
count me as no one? am your friend.
Janet, and will never let you enter
this gate if can help it.
His voice was low and determined
and there was ring of passion in it
that made Janet tremble from head to
foot No one had ever before spoken
to her like that.
''You don't say anything, Janet.
Don't tell me that you won't let me
save you from this, have known for
a month past that you were all the
world to me. Janet, darling, look up
1t me-"
She looked up, their eyes met, and
he next instant she vas in his arms.
All! she had never known until now
how sweet it was to be loved and to
owe again, but she was none the less
lappy because of that.
1t was well that the buildings of the
Did Ladies' home were situated long
way from the road, and that no one
vas about the grounds, otherwise the
I'D ladies might have had food for pos-
ip for long time; for it is not eyerv
ay that little dusty spinster is seen
weeping on the shoulder of a big.
andsome and very devoted lover.
However, Janet's tears were soon
ried, for th.y were tears of relief and
oy; and i've minutes later she was sit
ing in the carriage by her lovers side.
n her way to Ridgeficld, where, in the
mall parlor of the Methodist parson.
ge, she was speedily made Mrs. John |
humphreys.
Mrs. Wayne refused at first to bs
econciled to the match; but when she
aw how perfectly happy her brother
'as, and how graciously Janet filed I
er position as mistress of Beechwood. |
nc concluded to make the best of it.
nd held out the olive branch forth
18th.
But she never forgave Rosa for hav-
'g disappointed her, and there was a
aclded coolness between them on that
count, which was not lessened when
osa told how she had urged John to
'ggest something TOR Janet's relief
And as a suggester, he is simply
she said
10 which Mrs. Wayne made no re-
y.-Florence B. Hallowell, in Demo-
SITS Magazine
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-10-31

Few P1thy Chapters From the Gospor
E of the Gas Stove.
This Is the gospel OF the gas stove.
and it Is written by a Bridpctless
prophet in fat. She has honor in her
own country:
in the first place, saith the prophet.
never buy Stove with more than two
rings" On such one NAV be dono
the cooking fora family of five and no
ordinary burner viii supply gas enouvh
for three rings
Secondly. always remove. the lava tin
from the burner before tfing on the
pipe. This will permit more ras to
come through, and it can be replaced
easily. This lava tip will probably dis
play talent for getting lost, and a half
dozen extra ones will be profitable in.
vestment
Lay piece of oilcloth on your.rancc
and set the stove on it When the stevs
gets greasy rub it with damn news.
paper Uee the same thing to wipe out
the little tin oven you have heated over
one ring and in which your roasting o.
baking has been done Fryinr of
course, may be done with the orfI;r.rr
pan, but broiling and boiling have tbc;r
own fascinating little utensils m
little broiler has wire netting nnde~
it, like Sir Humphrey Dayv lamn
which prevents the fame from cou,;nr
In contact with the chops or toast. The
sauce-pans are the cleverest idea OF ali.
either two or three, according to the
shape, can be placed at once on a single
ring. Imagine pie cut in halves. with
q handle on each section, and vou hav.
the double saucepan in which potatoss
and peas may cook side by side: or ont
the ordinary pie in thirds and see ho,ss
easily another vegetable may be added
TO the menu
All this is, of course. at the exnensa
of boiler full of hot water. but with :
kettle and one Of your big saucen.rs
you can quickly heat enough water for
-FOUR baths 1o1
The prophet rises at 2, has half a.
hour to dress, and put a breal<fast -
once meat eggs, q cereal and toaston
me table at 1850 Sometimes il a cold
'oast seems desirable on a hot dav tbs
wen goes on afterward, making d;nncr
preparations. and by 10 o'c,ocL ~.
sitchen is cool for the day--as cool "a
he parlor ~' %
The prophet puts out her wnsh;nc
'ue gowns always need pressing and
I've ordinary irons can be heateS ~ ~
'cntagonai dome (if the expression be
that fits on one OF the
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-10-31
Wanted 1t in writing.

'Scaddsby is a suspicious fellow. y
said Brief the lawyer ~ did some
work for him little. while ago, and
when he asked for the bill told him II
was all right-I wouldn't charge him
anything He thanked me cordially.
but said he'd like to have receipt. -
Puck,
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-10-31
JOHNS SUGGESTION.
As q Suggester Rosa Thinks He
Is Simply Perfect.

DON'T see why
you s h O u l d
mind it at all.
Janet; it isn't
a bit like going
to an aims
h o u S ., you
k n o w. And
really, it seems
the only thing
to be done
under the cir
cumstances. If
you knew how
to J. get your
liviFg IN any
wat, Md were
able to do it, of
course things
woAld be differ
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-10-31
AN APT iLLUsTRATloN
A Philosopher Proves That Prosperity ID
the Direct Road TO Heaps OF Trouble.
Prosperity is always . blessing, +"
said the dreamer 4si
1T breeds quarrels, said the philoso-
pher. gs F9
How do you make that out?''
Watch"

49, " Wv y O&A AA4<SHsC tAA0t OuJs
watch" <F
The philosopher caught half dozen
boys about fruit stand. One of their
number, possessed Of money, had pur-
chased . pear. The Others wished for
it-in vain. The philosopher Laid down
half . dollar and told the dealer to give
the urchins fruit up to that limit At
first there was little cheer of approval.
One boy took all his share in plums.
Another wanted an assortment, but
there was no damsons. Another Sc
lected fine peach. but a third also
wanted that He gave it up and tried
to take two apples Another boy
wanted one of the apples A fourth
gamin snatched both apple and pair
and started to run. Two others fol-
lowed. caught and pummeled him.
Whilethey were so engaged their own
goods were confscated for general use
The dealer had to run them away with
club to keep them from overturning
his stand. A dozen fresh urchins at
tracted by that sharp sense which tells
OF spoil, fiocked in, grew angry because
they had "been robbed" MS they had
received nothing. And in FIVE minutes
the block was full of struggling, fight
ing, bawling boys
"All brought about by prosperity"
said the philosopher. &C Chicago Herald.
Evening journal., 1891-08-18

There is a story going the rounds that
is new and certainly not bad 1t was
the custom of Barnum & Bailey fo1
many years to mail circulars signed by
Mr.. Barnum to the clergynen and min
listers of any town the "Greatest Show on
Earth" was coming to, calling the atten-
ton Of these reverend gentlemen to the
moral nature Of the exhibition. and dfs.
counting any objections that might be
made TO frivolous circus. Shortly az
ter Mr.. Barnum's death one Of these cir
culars was received by the minister d
the First congregational church, o.
Hartford, addressed to the Rev. Dennis
Halves. Now it Happens that the Rev
Mr.. Halves has been dead for ten years.
This gentleman who received it glanced
at the address and then at the signature
They do not seem to have metz ht
said.-New York Telegram.
Evening journal., 1891-08-18

"Are you nos aware, sir, that IL was
owing to his wasting lime In mak1xo
puns that Grouchy arrived 100 late At
Waterloo"
This piece Of historical information
astonished me not little, and felt that
II France could mislay her code for
twenty-four hours ! would joyfully
stab the terrible captain--in The back.
At last Heaven took pity on me and my
love and sent an epidemic sickness
which carried off my rival.
Immediately l installed myself at
table No. l. was next to her | con-
templated her charming figure above the
desk, her blond hair, her rosebud
mouth Seven years had indeed made
some alterations in her charms, but
saw her only with the eyes Of that first
cup Of coffee. | cannot describe our
mutual emotions at that moment 80
long waited for; joy nearly suifocated
US and turned our brains; / dipped my
napkin into the deca@er and poured
coffee into my pockdEboolS, while she
piled up sous on plates and dropped
Jumps Of sugar into the money drawer.
Only few words were needed to bind
as to each other, and no one else in the
room suspected anything, when, affect
ing TO be reading the hatters name in.
side my hat, | murmured from the
depths Of the lining:
81 love thee"
She, while apparently busy in drying
punch bowl, replied:
II love thee"
''Be my wife" | added. Tomorrow,
ut my notary's, at thirty-five minutes
past o."
The next morning, at the minute
agreed on, was with my notary, and
while he prepared the papers tried to
describe my beloved.
"You will see herr cried in an &c
stasy, 'she is blond, slender, beautiful
she has the hand of queen and the
throat Of goddess For seven long
years have loved her."
Suddenly the notary asked in a careless
tone:
SIS she short or tall?"
This simple question overwhelmed me,
and | could only answer:
81 do not know"
'Whatr he exclaimed. "You have
loved herfor seven years and you do not
know whether she is short or tally'
ut is the solemn truth. | have never
seen her except in the restaurant. am
so exact and punctual that have never
been able to devote any time to her ex-
cept at my breakfast hour-that is, from
five minutes past II to five minutes be-
fore noon, and all that time she is seated
behind a'desk, 50 that have never seen
lower than her waist.
As finished speaking the door opened
and my bride appeared. With cry of
dismay fell unconscious. The beloved
of my heart, the angel of my dreams,
was the possessor of two wooden legs
Translated from the French Of Eugene
Chavette for Epoch by Isabel Smithson.
Evening journal., 1891-08-18

A mild hammered young man, with a
keen sense Of the verities, was congratu.
lated upon a small but appreciate addi-
ton to his family. He responded cour-
teously to the usual solicitous inquiries
and accepted all congratulations in a
spirit of gentle dignity. One friend
more inquisitive than the rest, asked
well, old fellow, how does the baby
lookg"
How does he lookY' repeated the
happy father, with never-thought-of
that before expression in his face. "Well
now that am called upon for an off
hand description, / should say that he
looks like little pug dog with its face
painted red. New York Times.
Evening journal., 1891-08-18
Is the EuglIsh Language ohanglngq

For long time the sounds Of almost
ali English vowels were, as the makers
Of dictionaries. explain at length, in a
state of transition. In different words
we now have the same vowel pronounced
in almost all the various ways known to
European languages, and in several that
are peculiar to English speech. Prob
ably the pronunciation Of more than half
the words Of the English language has
been changed.
Evening journal., 1891-08-18

Ice built, ice bound and Toe boandsd-
Such cold sens OF sllencel such ro0mi
Such snow light, such sea light COMPOUNDED
With thunders that smhe aa OF d0oml
Such grandeur such gloryi such gloomi
Hear that hooml Hear that deep. distant
boomi
or an avalanche hurled
Down this unfinished world.
Ice seasl and ice summitsl ice spaces
In splendor Of white, as Gods thronel
Ice worlds 10 the polel aud ice places
Untrackod and unnamed and unknownl
Hear that booml Hear tho grinding, the
groan
OF the ice gods Ia paint Hear the moan
OF yon ice mountain hurled
Down this unfinished wOrld
joaquin Miller ia Northwest Magazine.
Evening journal., 1891-08-18
A Ripe old Age.

Mrs Margaret Killgore Of Newport
relict Of the late Joseph Killgore
reached her SOD birthday on Saturday
last the 10 inst The event wss cele
brated by family reunion. All bel
children honored her, by giving her sur
prise, by meeting her that day. and *
tending their loving congratulations. The
following formed the reunion: Rev ]. J.
kiilgore, d. ID Lisbon, Howard County
Md Mrs Rev. Daniel Green, Newport
Del y W. R. Killgore. Newport, Del.
Joseph L. Killgore. ESQ, Brooklyn, N
Z 7; Robert SindAll, husband Of hei
Evening journal., 1891-08-18

CAPR MAY, Aug. lathe president left
on his Bennington CVt) trip this morning
at $50 by special train in Pullman car
Accompanying him are Private Secretary
Halford, Russell b. Harrison, Howard
Gale, Of Indianapolis, guest of the presi-
dent; NJ b. Tibbott, stenographer, and the
presidents valet. Miss Sanger remains
at Cape May and takes charge of the Off
cial mail, communicating with the head
OF the government If necessary. The fami
ly Of the president will stay at the Cape
May summer capitol during his ten days
absence
Evening journal., 1891-08-18
GREAT REDUCTIONS
TO KEEP OUR HANDS BUSY.

Black or Blue Cheviot Serge
and Cashmere Suits to order,
$l2; strictly all wool; regular
price, SIS.
Black or Blue Diagonal Cork
screw or Fancy Cheviot Suits,
elegantly braided and finished
in tip. top style, for $16; regu-
lar price $40.
All. Wool Black Cheviol
Corkscrew or Cashmere Pants,
made to your order for 81. so.
Several remnants, just enough
for a single pants. regular price
from 81 to IS; just to clear
them out we will make them ur
for So.
Fit and workmanship guar
anteed.
Evening journal., 1891-08-18

GRAFToE, W. Va, Aug ls.-Mrs. George
Maloonee, -iece aud i've children are lying
in a dying condition from eating poisoned
cakes The lady made the cakes Sunday,
and while absent from the house a few
moments it is believed some enemy at
tempted to poison the entire family by
placing arsenic in the dough. The death
Of one or two Of the children is expected.
Suspicion points to certain parties as the
prisoners, and arrests may be made.
Evening journal., 1891-08-18
OrrIl

BENDALL.-In this city, on August IS,
Thomas Bendall in the 5lst year OF his axe.
CONNELL. ION Tuesday. August IS
Thomas Cornell. aged 33 years.
The relativ.s sna friends Of the family are
invited To attenu the funeral from his late
residence, No 1905 Chestnut street, on riday
morning at O'Clock High Mass at st
PAups x. q Church. intCrment at New
Cathedral Cemttery.
MESSINGER.-On the 18th irstan'. Ella
w. wife OF 4 II. n. Messenger, Jr
NEWLlN.-In this city. OF paralysis, on the
18th ms :. Elizabeth q. Newlin, in her
SEND year Of age,
WILLIAMS August IL, Augusta vii
li4ms, in her 18th year,
Evening journal., 1891-08-18
HE WORLD OF SPORTS.
what the Baseball Players, Athletes
aud Horses Are Doing.
NATIONAL IEAGUR

Az New York R.H.E
New York. - 5000 0 % i
Boston ......s o 0 49, IA d
Batteries. Russ and Buckley, Nichols and
bennett
At Philadelphia mn
BrooEiyR.'...S 90 iii
Batteries; Gleason and Clements Terry and
Daily.
At Pittsburg- nm
Pittsburg. IS Oo OoIOo o-i
Chicago. .......0 o o 900 - 9 =
Batteries; King and Miller, Hutchinson and
KitHidge.
At Cincinnati RHr
CincinnaH.....o 400 o 90
Cleveland. 80 l o o 10 0 o.
Batteries; Mallane and Keenan,, Young an
thinner
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Baltimore. ? o. 0 o O.
Batteries Buninton and Murphy, McAiahon
and Robinson
AT Washington RH.r.
Washington. % o o . 0 80 &
Athletio...-...I 2 o 9 81 0-sI2 9
Batteries: Foreman and Mcclure; Sanders.
Chamberlain and Milligan.
At Louisville MN
Columbus. 81 O oO5O loo-7
Louisville 0 2 2 3 oil " a
Batteries; Gastright and Donohue, Fitzgerald
and Ryan.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
At Troy RHE
Troy. ..........5 0 10 1000 g-elU
Albany. o o %
Batteries; Shea and Wells, Willis and Hess
Az buhalo- r.. "
Buffalo. OlOOl 500-s rs
Rochestor...0 90 q 0 0 O-l2
Batteries; German aud weckbecker, Neal
and Sage
At Lebanon RHr
Lebanon 3 o 5000 90 O-51i y
syracuse0 0 2 2 0 o. 10
Batteries: Bayne, Fitzgerald and Kurz
Coughlin and Quinn.
Evening journal., 1891-08-18

Youngest daughter. deceased Rev Daniel
Green. husband OF her eldest daughter,
aud the following grandchildren: Mise,
Maggie Slndall, Mamie Watson, Greer,
Elgarda Sindall, George SindAll, Masters
!. &. Reese Killgore, Frsnk j. f. Kill
gore. Allen 6. Sindall, Charles c. Sindsll
aud Lawrence w. B. Killgore, and hel
sister Mrs Ellen Holland
Evening journal., 1891-08-18
THE NEWS in BRIEF.

There Is considerable excitement Ia New
York over the alleged discovery OF i'm
purities in the Croton water supply An
investigation is in progress OF the CrOton
watershed.
The grave Of Nathaniel Hawthorne has
recently been SO mutilated by relic hunters
that il has been found necessary to en-.
circle il BY a high fence.
Joseph Thonissery, the Belgian .econo
mist, is dead. He was born in 1917.
AT Newport, r. l., Colonel J. A. Hovey
has been nominated for mayor by the
Democrats