davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

T. F. Middleton Post No 500, G.. A.. H.. gave its
second annual ball last night in the Arion Hail. Wall
st. near Broadway. Other Posts sent contingents.,
All the Grand Army men were in uniform.
John Ruben yesterday brought Wing Sing, a laundry
man. Of No. "a Flushing-ave.. before Police Justice
Kenna for not returning his laundry work. Ruben left
his property with the Chinaman November l. He
lost his check and Wing Sing refused 10 return tie
goods. Somebody found the check and received the
goods. Wing Sing yesterday had his books in court TO
prove that he had done the right thing. The lnagis
trate studied them carefully, and then declared that
he did quite understand them. lie advised Ruben
10 take the TO a civil court.
Mrs Emma Frances Lambert, of No. 195 Gates-ave.,
Yesterday obtained from Justice Cullen in the Supreme
Court decree OF absolute divorce from Robert Cook
Lambert. The couple were married on September %,
1887 at the Baptist Church Of the Epiphany in New
York. In 1858 Lambert deserted his wife and went
10 live with Lulu Parker, whose he took, and
whom he introduced his wife, lie went West two
wears ago Mrs Lambert is allowed TO take her
maiden name OF Eaves.
George F. Waldo, the Ncw-York lawyer. who
shot in the chest sunday Dght by George Thomas,
sr an old man who lived in the house at Flat
bus-ave and Linden Boulevard, Fatbush, was much
better Yesterday, and the physicians said that his
life WAS not In danger MIR. Thomas's has returned
home and says that lie will make application TO have
his father committed 10 all insane asylum.
Police Commissioner Hayden has laid himself open TO
criticism il not 10 Official rebukc by advancing Police
Sergeant Kitzer 10 a captaincy when he was not Oh
the eligible list. scrGeants Driscon and Dyer are at
the head Of the eligible list.
There were 334 deaths last week, 400 births and
90 marriages.
Mrs. Abby Sage Richardson lectured to large
audience In Art Association Hall, under the auspices
Of the Brooklyn Institute yesterday afternoon Her
subject was The Lake school OF Poets' II was the
first OF six afternoon lectures upon The Victorian
Age In Poetry"
Thomas Coins, forty years old, of No. III Kent
ave, died in the hands Of a policeman Just after
being arrested for drunkenness at Park and Classon
ayes. yesterday morning. lie had been on a pro
tracted carOusa since the death os s WIFE six months
ago.
Mayor Chaplin, Controller Jackson and Auditor
Weller met vest riay 70 appoint two Polc justices
but owing 10 the fact that money has been set
apart pay them, the appointments will be deferred
until the Aldermen make the necessary transfer OF
funds to pay their salaries.
Dr. Talmages son. who recently succeeded Richard
EelIs as superintendent OF the Tabernacle Sunday
scllooi has resigned owing TO his studies for the
ministry and Dr. Louis Klopsch, Editor OF The
Christian Herald" who accompanied Dr. Talmage on
his trip 10 Palestine, has been made superintendent.
John W. Cornwall has begun an action in the
su nome Court against the estate Of John G. Austin,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER BOTH ELOPED

Nicholas Warner. for twenty-five years has occupied
hand. some house near the railway station at GOOD Ground
L. l. His family consisted OF WIFI and daughter Of
sixteen named ncz They conducted icccrclm plrlor
during the summer and fall. Elry in the spring MI
Warner became captain OF fishing smack He found 1t
IniDossble TO &c: until few days ago When he
made inquiries after wife he surprised 70 learn that
she had elopcd enough to be her son. and
that her elopement the talk Of the town. she was
said 10 have coped with Tlm'' Jacobs, painter Inc
old man became Amos. frantic with grief The nclghbors
advised him to take philosophical view OF the stua
ton Inek was running the ceceam paF!or and her
father con.oed by the thought that at least she was
left to take him. lie handed 20 his daughter
purse containing his years savings and tod her TO buy
new winter outfit. On Sunday nez closed the parlor
and told father that she going to the dressnaer
and would return Instead she boarded
a train for New.York and has not been seen since
young carpenter employed at ouogue Joined her on The
1t is reported that Mrs Warner and her daughter
and their sweeheaTt keeping house on Thifdave and
have assumed the OF Mason Mr.. Warner says ne
will follow them to the furthest corner on the GARTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
NETWORK CITY.
80 p. m.

The Bridgc export, Ala, Land and Improvement Com
pany recently elected its officers and directors THIS
company Notwithstanding the depression In the SOUTH
has recently sold land worth 100000 and Is In a
prosperous financial condition.
A dispatch received at the National Line offices
Yesterday said that the machinery OF the America
became disabled as she was leaving Gravesend. she
will 90 up to London for repairs and Will sail again
for this port tomorrow.
The National Line steamship Canada, which arrived
here Yesterday had on board the Arabian horse Kismct
consigned TO C. Z. Huntington.
James Howard of No. sos West One-hundrcd and
twenty ffth-st was crossing the Hudson River Rail
road tracks at One-hundred and thirty third ST. WIN
his horse and wagon yesterday afternoon when inc
horse was struck by southbound train and Killed.
The wagon was wrecked and Towards leg was broken
He was sent to the Manhattan Hospital
A meeting of the stockholders Of tie Nassau Bank
was held in the bank building. at Nassau and Beckman
SIS. Yesterday morning. All OF the old directors OF
the bank were reelected.
The sale Of property for taxes ended yesterday with
he dsosal Of 10 parcels in the County Court Bui!d
jnr Altogether over 100 parcels have been sold
Owners Of property which was advertised Tor SAFE
Maid M about $4,000 OF back taxes to secure their
property.
Controller Myers announced the appointment yes
terday Of Daniel J. Hart inspector OF coal al
salary of 81 100 q year and Thomas }. caravan dn
examiner at a salary Of $1,150 a year.
Henry Defcnbach hfty-nine years old, pleaded
cltv in General sessions yesterday to trying 10 commit
suicide in Central lark september 80 by cutting
vc,p in his wis:. Judge MARITIME suspended sentence
when the prisoner explained that d severe illness
causnd his dependency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Board Of Estimate and Appor.ionment. CITY Hall.
Unitarian Church Conference, Lenox Avenue Unitarian
Church.
Convention OF baseball men, Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Columbia College Trustees, Barnard College, D. ~
Racing at Guttenburg. n. j., . p. m.
Annual meeting Of Manhattan Railway Shareholders
No. Il Broadway.
Conference on Jewish Missions. Hebrew Christian
Church.
Board OF Education, D. m.
National Academy OF Sciences Convention Columbia
College.
Anarchists celebration Cooper Union. 8 D. M
Xavier Boat Club ball. Central Opera House
Lecture BY George Gunton, No 12O East Iwenty''hid
ST., y. m.
Amateur Fenccrs' League Of America. New.forx Attn
letic Clubhouse.
Concei: at ST. Chrysostom's Church. BROOKLYN D. m
Mcdlco-Legal Society, Hotel buckingham, D. M
James G. Blaine Club OF Harlem Onehundrcd and-tenth
st. and Trd-ave, p. m.
Lecture by John IL. Littlefeld Lincoln Brooklyn
Tabernacle, S p. m.
Park and AQueduct Commissioners meetings.
Board OF Trade and Transportation, Bryant Building.
80 ID. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
FAVORIyG A SHIPPING BILL.

Joint meeting OF the Worknsmen's Protective Terir
League and the Ncwiork State WorHingmen's Alliance
Dr. John Creighton presiding, and William Horst r. and
Charles Valentine actdng secrcare held at West
Sdc Hall last evening TO take action regarding bill 10
coming Congress known the Arler
lean Shipping League TONNAGE bill. Resolutions were
unanimously adopted effect that the opinion
OF the Joint committee that protest DC made against the
Injustice by neglect OF National legislation toward the
Shipping OF this country, and that ave hereby
indorse and the passage by Congress Of tonnage
bnl that will generally beneficial the wOrkihgmen
and mechanics IN the shpbudng industries and
for the people at large That believe that In
the passage the American Shipping Leagues Tonnage
bill IL Will be Of incacuallc benefit TO the farmer the
manufacturer, the mechanic and the aborer Whereby
product Of country may find a steady and all
labor a greater OF permanent employment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
LECTURES. MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS.

The Frrarut Lodge 1857 Of the Knights OF Honor
held :heir tenth anniversary night at the Lexington
Avenue opera House. BY o'clock, when the curtain
went up there was hardly vacant seat In the mousse anu
the audience thoroughly enjoyed the opeet Doc0or u
Alcantaran after which there reception
The American Institute Christian Philosophy hela
meeting last nisht in Hamilton Hall, Columbia college,
The Rev J. Hendrix de Vrlcs, Of YOnkers read an inter-
estng rapcr on Cavinsm ard Att which was llsteheo
10 by large number The members OF the Institute ana
their friends The December meeting OF the Institute VIII
be held on the evening Of December at the same paco
and hour d. M. wheE the Rev. DR.. {. W. Mllaia VIII
cyc a lecture on the subject Of Matter and Man,
The lecture which w. NJ. Bates was to deliver TO-
Side for the benefit Society to Befiend se-Sup'
porting Women postponed TIL IU sdiy evening"
November "a The Old Ladies' Home had al
ready been arranged place tomorrow 50 the COM
Ittee OF the former society have determined to postpone
Nr Bate.'s lecture. All tickets purchased VIII be OK
changed on application Mrs. NJ. scudterBishop man.
egcr No. 500 West ThlEtIeth-st., New-York.
The Commonwealth Club Will have a dinner at no
-e,5s restaurant No West Twenty n!ntl-s on fHdly
next at 80 D. m. subject for the dinner is THE
Ea,iu Transit Problem" Addresses VIII be MADE
by Francis Collingwood, j. j. X. Croes Henry
r. Bcekman John Bogart, Henry g. Prout and others
Il IS expected that exMayor Abram S. Hewitt Will be
prcsen: and among many others w. J. Ccombs, Matthew
Hale Theodore Bacon Eilhu Root j. ii. Cowing, Carl
Schurz W. ;. Gilmore A. c. Bernheim, +. D. HAWKINS
William NJ WINS T.. w. q. yelling, j. HampGen Dough-
erty. John Brooks Leayitt and John Jay Chapman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
LITTLE DOG MAKES 4 DIG STIR.
HIS OWNER AND ANOTHER MAN AT WAR ABOUT
HIM.

HIS OWNER AND ANOIHtts MN NJ "''
HIM.
The second act Of q serio-comlc drama. winch H'i'
exnand into a tragedy and which las furnished chtcr
tainment for several months 20 the citizens III INC
neighborhood OF scYenth-ave and Thhty-ioufhi'' WIS
Given Yesterday The leading characters In the play
are a black spitz dog and lis owner. Peter Luna anu
Frank White Mr.. Lund Is n manufacturer OF awh-
Ines. whIlc Mr.. White IS proprietor OF "poNi"s
academy Both men live In the same hoi8c' a'
So zenith ave- and Thirty ourth-st. Life has become
burden NJ White says, owing to the constant worry
ovcr the prinks OF Lunds spiH dog. Abo't TWO
months ago White tried TO shoot the dog Whereupon
he was arrested and taken to- the Jefferson Market
Police Court, on Lumd's complaint. Police justice
Kelly DISCHARGED White and told Mr.. Lund to mlZZie
the dog This created more bad feeling both sides
and affairs werc brought TO another climax yes1r-
day. when White went before Justice Kelly, az
the jefferson Market Police Court and sworc out
a warrant for the arrest OF Lund. When seen
Yesterday White talked like muchabllsed man.
lie said "Wlly that dog Is the worst beast in New
York In all my experience in the ring as a lighter
I have met some pretty good men, but would prefer
TO stand up before sullivan than try TO fight that coS
He is the very picture of WOLF NO ono can catch
the little brute The dogcatchers have tired IL many
times but he Is too savage for them TEcn "hite
went on at great length tell how when he Is wash
Ing in th, morning. this miniature VOL dcIgh's i'll
sneaking up behind him and with one quick move
ment destroys q pair Of trousers. III was this very
act that decided Mr.. Whites course. 49,,
:" 1t the last straw said ne anu ueS t '0 d
that would seek redress In the courts Mr. Luna
could not be found yesterday lie VIII prVnaDS up
near In court this morning deny the allegations con-
corning the character OF his dog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF NETWORK
TUESDAY. NOV. 10. 1891
ARRIVED.

Steamer Canada (Brj IIadlcy, London Oct "a with
mdse To r. Hurst. AtrNed AZ the Lar at $40
steamer IT hOHIns (Brl ClHpbcu, LINetpO, Jc. So
with ndse TO Cha, sumner Co. Arrived at the Lar
al midnight Oct ..
1iclin'r Martc,o OBJ Kea, Hull - witch mdse to
Sandrl p 4 son.
steamer olympia (BD. Shields Oct ~ in ballast to
Peter Wright ~ SDns.
Stlauc olympia tGrl. Swan Genoa Sept -. I.eghOrl
oct /. Naples 3, Dena H. Malaga 20 au1 Gibraltar
with MG-r and passenger t. Henderson Arrived
at Lnc = 80 ~.
steamer henry Dumois (NON. Has um. Montego Bay
Nov .. aud 81 AIMS Bay ana For. Maria t. with fruit to
J kcir & 90. Arrived It t.c Bar az : a
Arccuna OBJ, Str rkIud. Trinidad Oct 81
f.IaEadI NOV l. with md,c Geo
tall. Arrived the Bar ut G.3O a IN.
Ari-aig (Hr, Mancania l. I'm
ballast - Waydci 3 Co. Arrived Lar at Is a M
COnal. IS.k tiali c-t0n Nov -, mdse ana
passenger, to 4 II Mallory & Co.
Steamer Concho. Boigcr. weston NOV ana Key
West Z, with mdse and passengers u II Mallory Co
steamer tallahassee, Fisher, say annah Nov T. with
mdse and passengers TO X l. Walker.
Steamer Richmond Davis, West Point. Va and Norfolk
with mdse and passengers to Old Dominion IS Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
INDIGNANT OVER THE APPOINTMENT.

THE BOARD OF EDUCATION IN REBELLION
AGAINST TIE MAYOR.
The place Of Parker p. Simmons in the BOARD OF
Education which Mr.. simmons left to take the place
of Library Clerk under the Board at salary Of $4,000
a year, has been filed by the appointment OF William
Barthman by Mayor Chaplin Mr.. Darthman figured
in disgraceful scandal when in the Board formerly
and resigned under a serious cloud lie was charged
with having a money interest in the selection OF
certain site for a new public school when he was on
the Committee on sites in the Board. committee
OF tho Board investigated the matter. and While not
positively duplicating Mr.. Barthman in using MS
official place TO advance his private fortunes the re-
port stated that his usefulness as member oil inc
Board had been impaired and he asked to resign
The report presented 10 tho Board TOT -ur
Barthman resigned urder fire and has since not been
heard OF in public life. lie is jcweller ut NO i'-
broadway, NewYork, and lives at NO 60. uGcehe
ave. Mayor Chaplin first appointed him III 1881 ana
he resigned In 1oSo.
Mr.. Barthman did not appear at the monthly meet
ing Of the Board yesterday afternoon, but ai'ef was
conference of the members was hed 10 cohsue'
what action should be taken to maintain the dignity
of the Board in view OF the reapposntnent OF man
who had resigned from the body in disgrace IL IS
asserted BY Mr.. Barthmsn that twenty-SX OF the
members of the Board at the time Of his resignation
have signed paper to the effect that they would not
have voted TO adopt the report Of the committee WINCH
condemned his action and thus the report would never
have been adopted.
There was an animated discussion OF the matter in
private by the Board members and they refused TO say
anything about the matter afterward. But IL was
learned that they agreed to appoint committee TO con-
slider the question of uniting in a petition to Mayor
Chaplin 10 revoke the appointment IL IS understood
that some OF the members advised resgning in body
IL the Mayor persisted in forcing Mr.. hartman upon
the Board
President Hendrix declined TO say anything about
the matter, saying IL would be kept entirely private.
General HOTatio c. King, OF the members OF the
Board when by Tribune reporter last evening
said that the members did not meet officially as tEo
Board OF Education but rather private conference
They had agreed say nothing Of their actions, but
the General thought that he violated condolences IN
saying that the general sentiment Of the members
was strongly opposition assocating in the Board
with Mr. Bartllmal. He thought That III gOOd tlinc
the whole subject would be made public. certainly IL
would IL protest against the appointment were 10 Dc
presented ~ the Mayor Whether or not such a pro-
test would be presented General King would MT say.
Elsewhere il learned that committee had been
entrusted with the duty of deciding on the proper
method of vOiclg the feelings Of tie members az "h;t
they consider al insult by Mayor Chapih'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
WESTCHEsTER COUNTY.

WHITE pLAINS.-The Board OF Trustees Of The vii
lagc Of White Plains mt a meeting Monday night de.
c!ded 10 do away with tie Powers syst of chemical
precipitation for sewage disposal. Til, a sur
prise 10 the patentce James Powers Of brooklyn who
was 10 have obtained $4,000 for his precipitation ma
chinsry works, ard litigation viii result from the
boards action When the contract ~ build the sewer
age system was given out several years ago T. John
.. Merritt OF POitchcs.er for 100000 the Powers
system of sewage disposal was adopted. Under the
terms of the sewer contract howev +. between the
village and the contractor. the former reserved tn.
right TO increase or diminish the amount of work 10
be dona Mr.. Powtrs says that the great portion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
TIE CHALLENGE WAS UNMIsrAKABLE.

Felix Kahn, a butcher living 10 No. $50 Manhattan
ave. entered the Lee Avenue Police Court at noon yes
terday and eNcitedy asked for warrant for the arrest
of Harry Grimes. The latter is rival butcher at NO.
$50 Manhattslrave. Kahn charged Grimes with send
ing him challenge to fight duel. lie then handed
the magistrate this thrilling communication:
Greenpolnt. Nov. 8, 1901.
Mr.. Kahn 49,. 80. =. 800
Dear Sir: Some time since indlicd letter 10 YOU you,
but you had the manincss or even poIteieSs
respond. What 10 understand ON th'ss'
10 say the least. ungentlenianly conduct mere 10
only one thing left for and Tat Is 10 brand you As
coward and poltroOn unworthy 10 be called mar
Dut what can be expected from Poland or BaNterst
For fear the letter you niscaTied vii give you
an opportunity to respond. Therefore challenge you
10 fight me any time within the next week. The sooner
the better. The insult and indgnty cannot pc wiped
out too soon, and nothing but blood Will SATISFY me;
The failure on your part 10 answer TINS, my second
communication, will stamp You as a sneak ana 2 cow
ard Yours respectfully, TIE BUTCHER BOZ
Who YOU 81 cOwardly assaulted.
In explaining the assault said to have been com
ittod on the writer Kahn said few days ago his son
IN taking orders from his customers was interfeed
with by Grimes. and In return he chaStsed him. Inc
Conrt gave Kahn q summons for GRIMES.
Mr. Grimes last night declared that he had not sent
the challenge to Kahn, and knew nothing OF H. lie
said ne would appear before the court To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
DRESS TRI NJ NJ l n G ..

To-day and during this week we
shall offer our stock Of Imported
Novelties in Dress trimmings
Garnitures and Beaded El0unces,
at notable reduction in price,
Black Silk Passementerles' CuC
Jet Gimps. Gallons and lnser,
tions. Fancy Metal and SILK, UoiG
and Silver trimmings, from ~
cents per yard upwards.
Fancy Gold Net Embroidery anu
Cashmere Trimming, from 500
per yard upwards; Feather Boas
and COllarettes, from $3.OO 10
$500 each.
Feather Trimmings and Edg,,
ings, in Ostrich, Peacock ana
COUue Feathers, from 90 cents 10
$40 a yd. D;
One lot of $50 pieces of Plain
Silk. and Jet and Silk Passemen-
teries. from 80 cents to $500 per
ward. These are fine goods at
less than One-third OF original
cost.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
HE MURDERED a LITTLE CHILD IN ]

HE MURDERED a LITTLE CHILD IN THE WOODS.
Patrick Bagey. vagabond, who recently left Sayre-
Vile Is wanted for the murder of his twO-yearoli
child, the crime having been committed three weeks
ago. Baglty lived at sayrevilc and with his wife ard
several small children was housed by the bounty OF
his neighbors His George yesterday revealed
TO John Anderson, keeper Of the city poor farm. that
his father had murdered the child in the woods near
their home. Bagley had sworn to Kill the boy II lie
followed him day, and taking the child he went into
the woods. ntghbors son, while chestnut,ing. saw
Bagey kill the child and then fee. The boy was 80
frightened that he would not reveal the crime until
assured that Baccy had left the vicinity lie then
told the story to Bagleys son. who In time told 1t to
Anderson. The crime detailed TO Prosecutor
Adrain yesterday and he commissioned officers TO
search the woods for the cdld's body Bagcy left
the county Oh the day after the child was murdered.
Mrs. Henry Perrine, OF Cranbury while lighting n
lamp Monday night, upset it and the burning oil
spread over her person, setting her on fire. neigh!
Lor found her with her clothing and hair burned OIL
The woman died in great agony half an hour later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
Mr.. Kahn.

A son OF AN EX-GOVERNOR CORRESPONDENT.
Motion was made in the City Court yesterday, ON
behalf Of william II. Plat. for leave TO frame issues
I'm lbs suit for absolute divorce from Mrs Minnie l..
Plato in which Martin b. Waller, son OF Ex-Governor
Waller of Connecticut, is named as correspondent
ExGovernor Waller some time ago wrote Mr.. Platt's
attorney asking for All interview in the hope Of aiang
ing to have the scandal kept secret. Later he wrote
saying that The plaintiff had done all that conld be
reasonably asked to avoid the scandal, and that he
thought the defendants lawyer was to blame for her
change Of mind, which seemed to make 1t unavoidable
lie should advise his against taking any course
10 sink him deeper In his folly. In another letter en-
Governor Waller says NC is satisfied that II will only
REQUIRE little money to escape the scandal" and asks
a postponement Of the The trial will probably
take place next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
UACKENSACK

The members OF James Serven's family at Pearl
River numbering four persons sick with typhoid
malaria as "a result of drinking water from n we'll
which has become unfit for because of the severe
,routh, that prevails north Of here. Hundreds of
wells have dry or become unht for Use because OF
Tho extreme dry weather Mills have shut down, and
great many families Obliged to carry water from
n distance for daily use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
LONG ISLAND.

TIIE MEETING NEAHL1 ENDED TN 4 RIOT.
What promised to CD riot occurred early yeser
day morning In Jenny's hall, at Woodhaven at II
meeting called for the purpose OF opposing the In
corporation of Woodhaven, Ozone Park. Union Course
Brooklyn Hills and Aqucduct School Commissioner
Merrill leader Of the ncorporators spoke in favor Of
the project Both incorporators and their opponents
rose To their feet and yelled Mr. Jenny, proprietor
of the hail. threatened 10 put the lights ont. When
,he tumult was at rs height Deputy Sheriff Abrams
threatened Mr. Merrill with arrest IL no did not leave
fhe hall Yelling rent the air. and 1t not until
Jenny turned out the lights that the departed.
Mr.. Merrill aftcrwagd held an Open-ar meeting and
Int IaJh T. add