davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-07
MORE NECESSITY OF GETTING To-
GETHTR.u
GETHER,' y

The republican cam
palgn In the Fourth
district was lnaugur-
ated to-day with an
opening rally which
was one Of the most
success Sful political
demonstrations this
section Of the country
has witnessed In many
years. A lOvelier day
could not have been
made, and the pleasant
weather brought out
large numbers OF farm
erS from all over the
the county, and there
were many present
from adjoining cOun-
ties. It is safe to say
that from $500 10 5000
people attended the af-
ternOOn meeting which
was held 9t the grove
south Of the city.-Enl-
pOFid Special 20 the To-
pekd Capital, Sept 1
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-07

It Is too early In che
season for much pollti.
cal enthusiasm. The
republican rallies OF
yesterday were unex.
peCtedly disappointing
on the point OF attend
ance. The turn Cslt &C
Emp0rla did not exceed
q thousand persons an
told. ExtenRiVe prep
araGi0ns had been
made, and the party
managers naturally feel
much chAgrlned. En-
thusiasm cannot be
pumped into the people
by big show bills. -Edk
tOTiGJ % Laurence
Record, Sept 2.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-07

WHEN a committee went to wait on
the governor TO have him and his
staff view the grand Labor day parade
in Topeka they failed to find either
governor or staff. The chief execu-
tive and part Of the staff might have
been found in their salvation wagon
amid the rural scenes Of the third
district.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-07

In 1866 1t appears the
circulation was $40 81
per capita, while q year
ago It was S23.45. and
this year it Is S24.3O.
But our correspondent
will remember that In
1865 the average depre-
cl9tlOn OF the currency
was such that it re-
qulred Sl57 TO buy as
much as 500 in gold
would buy, whereas to-
day, and every day
since 1873, any United
States dollar viii buy as
much as a dollar In gold.
Comparing the Clrcula-
ton In 1865 with that of
to-day, therefore, 1t was
not $40 81, but only
about $12.S5 per capita,
or a little more than
half as much to the
head Of population as 1t
Is to-day. That Is, esti-
mated as to quality, as
well as quantity, the
circulation In 1866 was
about 1856, 900, 900. while
O-day 1t Is over $780,.
100000. - Editorial IN
Topeka Capital, Aprl
n, 1899.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-07

In the discussion OF
the tariff the difficult
thing from beginning to
end is to gee q free
trade paper to discuss
concrete things. Your
free trader Is q high
fiJlng bird which scars
above the earth and
never cOndascends TO
terrestrial things. Fan
ciful and high fl)wn
generallties rather than
plain everyday facts
catch the Imagination
OF the free trader, and
he darts off every time
you try 70 pin him down
70 mundane conditions.
In q general way the
fee trader charges that
the tariff increases
prices and therefore is
d tax; and the fact that
the alleged tax aff fJTds
an opening for tho In
vestment Of cap tai and
the employment OF Ia
Dor, and at the same
time supplies revenues
TO the government, iB,
In his mind, no excuse
or palliatiOn for the al
legged robbery 1t ibfllcts
upon the consumer.
.
In this country free
trade such as Is dis
tlnctly outlined In the
Chicago platform,
would send our people,
as directed by Mr.. Glad.
stone In his tariff de-
bate with Mr.. Blaine,
10 producing more cot
ton and wheat and less
iron and steel - Capt
tai, August 16, 1892.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-07

said If they were even true Anthony
would still make a better congress-
man than w. A. Harris. Yet the
Capital has all along admitted that
Harris is an honest gentleman and a
good farmer.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-07

There are 10 the oil
yer dollar 4l2lS grains
Of what Is called d"stapd-
ard silver" This
standard silver" "a for
coinage purposes and
Is only "nlne-tenChs
fine," that Is, nine
tenths pure. Taking
nine -tenths Of 4l21k We
have 37lk grains OF
pure silver In the Bllver
dollar. As there are
4S0 troy grains In an
ounce, the S7ll6 grains
Of pure silver In q dol.
lar are about three
f0urths Of an ounce, or
,773 OF an ounce, to be
exact. Now II the gov
ernment conceded heo
coinage, giving 0 dollar
for .713 OF an ounce OF
silver, our correspond
ent can see, by dividing
.773 into 100 cents that
the price per ounce
would be e1.29k. Our
correspondent can zee
for himself also the in
justice Of paying S1.29k
for an ounce OF silver
which cost the eprOducer
40 cents Capital,
March IS. 1892.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-07
RATS

What's the matter with MIddleman Lewelllng?
His campaign does not appearto arouse 80 much
enthusiasm as was expected. Capital.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
MGLLENE RY.

Just read a littlc further un-
Ill we tell once more Of the
bargains we have in this line
for you this week. AS usual
they cannot be cxcclled. We
have the styles and quality
you want them and We will
give them to you for the fol
lowing prices, viz:
All our fine trimmed felt hats, worth
$4 90, 60 at 50 9S.
All of our fine trimmed velvet hats
worth So, go at $39S
All of our fine trimmed velvet hats
worth IS, 60 at $4gS.
All of our Partisan style pattern hats
worth Si2, 60 at $6.4S
Our great sacrifice sale in
Underwear last week was such
a success that we have con
cluded to continue it for a few
days longer, knowing that oul
customers appreciate a bar
gain when they see it, and as
these bargains will not last
long, kindly call early to take
advantage of it.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
TELeoRApklc eRsWrIEs.
Ibio's naturol nas felds nre failing.

Ohio's natural gas fields are failing.
A naval commission IS inyeitgaJiag h-zs
ing at Annapolis.
Governor Fifer refuses TO par1on An
archist Oscar Neebe
Slas Alexander has been appointed ser
retary Of New Mexico by President Harri-
son.
Mrs. Cleveland Las been asked ta become
member of the Atlanta chapter of TIE
Daughters of the Revolution.
John X Shaw. late mayof of Dnlutiaud
supreme command OF Uniformed Hn iuhf
Of Pythias, has been missing since agtur
day night.
The concrete foundation Of ST. paui'a
church, New Orleans, which was use0 in-
stead OF piling, has given away and th.
church must be torn down.
John c. Upton, murderer, bieamist aad
horse thief, was captured in Ielnos-e.
church when finishing a sermon. le la
been playing the part Of a nnL.s,or iQr
several months.
William Duge, accused of fiiling John
McElneill in row over Ivy Roche iu
Yonkers, was tried and acquitteI in White
Plains
Official returns in New Halnf llre give
Smith (Rep.) for governor 43.i4s Mckiu-
pey Dem, II ,424. Smiths plurality. 5ii
and majority, 643.
NJ. Charles de Lesseps speaks of the Tara-
ma prosecution as a relief and hopes il viii
be carried out expeditiously lie hints at
startling revelations.
The Rothschilds will send another 81,
100000 in gold to Russia next week. This
is believed TO presage warlike action.
The English extradition court cr'ered
Anarchist Francois sent back TO Paris.
Nine convicts were killed and si.tecn
wounded while trying to escape from pris-
on in Tarragona, Spain.
Ward l of Webster parish, La, is in
terror of Link Waggoner and his gang.
The sheriff and $50 men are hunting for the
| desDpradO
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
ODESSA IN A BLAZE.

Democrats aud Republicans illuminate
In Honor of the Democratic Victory
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
ODESSA, Nov. 16.-Democrats and Re-
publicans Joined hands tonight in cele-
brating the national and state Demo.
cratic victory The Oldest citizen Of
East st Georges hundred could not pc.
mber a time when 50 much political
good-foeling oud enthusiasm prcvsiied
From 200 to 900 persons were upon
the streets TO witness the parade There
were 80 horsemon ana large number
OF wagons carrying transparencies and
enthusiastic Democrats William John.
son a we'll known Democratic leader. was
chief marshal
Among the inscriptions upon the trans
purancies were the following THAT
id little corner OFF Sussex county s
still thsre" "Watkins and Whittock.
but no Hutchisonl Smith for God s.
sake burn this letter" "Iow about
Dave Hutchis0n for govcrnory
Speeches were made by Hon George
H. Bates, Of Wilmington. James A B.
Dilworth, Of the Democratic Reform
Club. of New York Thomas Budd. Of
Middletown, and Recorder of Deeds
James T. Shallcro who was pre- sident
OF the meeting.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
SIGHTS AND SHADOWS.
The Democracy OF Duck Creek Hundred
Celebrates Last Tuesdays sweep in Fine
style.

The Democracy OF Duck Creek Hundred
Celebrates Last Tuesdays sweep in Fine
style.
special Correspond, nee EVENINo JOURNAL. A
SMYRNA, Nov II. - The greatest
political demonstration In the history of
Duck Creek hundred took place here to.
night 1t was Democratic night with a
vengeance and the town was ablaze with
red fire, Roman candles, Japanese
lanterns and transparencies
Every Democrat who could afford to
buy penny tallow dip illuminated his
house and those who could not afford
candles lighted cigars and cigarettes.
The women of Democratic tendencies
We'd with their neighbors in the work of
illumination.
The residences Of Senator James viii
liams, DR.. J. w. Clifton. Harry d Boyer.
eX Sheriff james Robinson. Mr.. Stevens
Joseph f Carter. Miss Mary e. Sa,in
George M. Stevenson, the Delaware
House. Smyrna House and the stores
upon ,he main streets we're particularly
noticeable 70 was understood that the
Republicans we're TO Join Ia the demon
stretion II they did their candles were
burning under bushels.
AAt' Hia IhAahC MthI lnt Hiulu
pipe on the west side Of town. Benia-
min Hazoll was chief marshal II was
headed by the State Capital band and
the East Dover Hundred Democratic
club. under commald of Hon. John
jones aud David Walls The Democracy
of Duck Creek. Little Creek Kenton,
Appoqninimink and Blackbird hundreds,
0n a0rssback ana la wagons, followed.
escorted By Inc Smyrna Cornet band
The transparnncies were numerous
and some OF them very funny-"Did
higgins Wink at Mrs SniihY Whore
Is Holy Jonathan Now2' "rom Ooder.
aoEj Cam Go Buck 90 Making Cans. etc
lpe procession trayersed the crowded
lh0rough Of the town and dis
/ banded a' the Four Corners Suol
post election speeches were M4 hv
John ID Hawkins. of Dovcr. and l.,o.s
a. Nandergr'u OF Wilmington. ni the
l9rge ruucnurae disucsod
The homhay dooh delegation hal q
sail h1as auod ''. tto.g aud "a mam-
moth hand organ n iifr was greeted
with applause all .i,-.s ...e ....o
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
lady snmorset,s rlnns.

NEW YORK, Nov. l7-Lady Henry Som
erset, the temperance leader of Great Brit
ain, and Miss Frances +. Willard, of Chi
cago, sailed for Europe. Miss Willard ac-
companies Lady Somerset to the laLter's
castle at Eassnor, near London. Lady SOM
erset said, 81 shall return next May and
attend the international congress of tie
w. c. 4. U. in connection with the Colum
bian celebration
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
c0UNTY rINANcIAL MArTERs.
ncut'. Geeg Court Closing business A
Forty A-1housnnd-noinrt tstato.

Ncut. s.avs Court Closing business A
roris -Ihousnnd-nolnrF ESTATE.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
DOVER N0y. i1.-Thc Lew Court
which has been in session since TUESDAY
last closed mp business today Tine
court has been eugaeod in gong over ac
counts presented by Cine registrars mud
election officers The newly-elected rs
SCISSORS appeared before the court and
took their official obligations Tine
neWlyeectcl county treasurer. James
j Lowe. will moi take charge of his
office until the February term as tho
present incunbent's time does not ox-
pirc until thon
Sheriff-elect Dunn viii give bond and
enter upon the duties of his Office on
November 23
The members of the Mite Soeiaty OF
the NJ Il church ol This town viii give
an entertainment in tEe Opera House
mere on Thanksgiving night. consisting
Of a cantata entitled Strange Visitors, 81
TO be followed by a puntomine in which
only small children will take part
A large delegation Of Democrats went
up 10 Smyrna last evening 10 take part
in the celebration aud torchlight process.
sion held there.
A local teachers institute will be held
here on Saturday next. A very inter
esting program has been arranged, and
the institute promises TO be success.
Elk Sheriff Joseph Mcdaniel has been
appointed administrator of the property
of the ate Mrs. Priscilla Stytts Heverin.
The amount Of property to be divided
amounts TO $40, 00O
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
NOTHING SUCCEEDS
LIKE SUCCESS.

BY succeeding to the wants
of Our many customers, always
with both eyes open to obtain
the largest bargains in the
market, we have risen with
success to the standing by
which we are known by every
body as being
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
Entnn.ln.m nrer Germnn.

Regarding Professor Dodge's German
in five weeks the Daily Miners Jou rnal,
of Pottsville. Pa, says; at is dou btful
if a more enthusiastic class ever came
together than that which gathers in
room No. 10, Norris building Each
pupil is supposed to attend once a day,
but it is a cold night on a stormy one, or
something terrible has gone wrong in
the family if he does not get there to
both sessions
The free lectures az Eden hall tomor-
row at $50 and p I'M. should be well
RlteNded.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
Tnman Turns the Tables.
wayne nrnoyeapb Br,ngs su,,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 17.-Hon. Wayne
MacVeagh filed bill in equity on behalf
of Mason Young, receiver Of the jackson
vile, Tampa & Key West Railway com
pany, against Robert II. Coleman and
Henry Il. Kendall, both of Lebanon, Pa.
Mr. Coleman, Mr.. Young says, is indebted
TO the company as president to the amount
Of about S4OO,OO0
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
RaIlrond War at nIarcns Rood.

CHESTER, Pa, Nov. 11.-There was a
clash at Marcus Hook between the borough
citizens and Pennsylvania railroad em-
ployees who took up the track of the Union
Railway company, of Chester, which is
building trolley line to Marcus HooL.
After lively fight Section Boss W. H..
Sanford, of the Pennsylvania, was arrested
and held in 81 600 bail.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
JAMES I MULLiN "

Clothing, 9th & Market,
Hats, Wi mington
Shoes.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
Fdmund Titus Kius fl,msorr

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, Nov. i7.--EImund
Titus a wealthy retired merchant, former
ly of the firm of Titus Fralee X Titus,
feed merchants of James Sip. New York
city, committed suicide by longing h'nl-
self in his carriage house at -ct.s sdaic. -ir
Titus was siXty-seven yea.s of o-c, and
leaves a wife and one daugbtrr no cauae
is known for tie act
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
LITTLE ONES ABOUT FOOTBALL.
Delaware College, second, Defeated at
EiktOn- Games TO Iie Played Here.

delaware College, second Defeated at
EiktOn-Game TO Be Played Here.
The reserve football team of the
Warren Athletic club will play the
eleven of the Pennsylvania Avenue
Athletic club at Front AID Union streets
this afternoon.
The Warren Athletic club proper,
football team will play the Philadelphia
Amateur Swimming club on Saturday at
Frontand Union streets for the champion
shin # The Amateur Athletic club
The iirst .game between the Delaware
Field club and Delaware college football
tesms will be plsyed tomorrow afternoon
at Rveryiew.
Delaware College second eleven was
defeated at Elkton yesterday by The
second eleven OF the Elston Athletic
association. Tho score at The close Of
the game stood 16 too
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
THE Christinn Nnrl,nrs, Dn,.,.nllnn-

Boston, Nov. 17-At the Chr liam
Workers convention Colonel B y Nal-y.
OF the New York Rescge mission. t1Ia ot
his past life when sambler, auo do
nounced Christians who undertook 10 50. d.
drunkards before their material wants
have been supplied
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
sn.IInnA Id IlI-lllr.ham.

BlEMlNGnAM, Conn, Nov l1-Ernest
Russell, Peter Oiliis, james Brennan and
Michael Hurley, living in different parts OF
the town, all have the smallpox. Fears are
entertained that the disease may become
endemic
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
ALLIANCE MEN QUARREL.
President Loucks Gives South
ern Members a Scoring.
THEY VOTED WITH THE DEMOCRATS.
LouciSs Thinks They shouId Have Backed
the Peoples Party-Tho right for the
Alliance Presidency

Loucks Thinks They shouid Have Backed
the Peoples Party--Tho right FOR tho
Alliance Presidency
MEMPHIS. Nov. l7.-1he executive ses-
Kious of the national Farmers Alliance
were not harmonious. President Loucks
annual address was essentially "a third
party political document, and the southern
members were rebuked for voting the Dem
ocratic ticket. I'm this state, the Carolinas
and Alabama, If the Alliance men had all
voted the Populist ticket, the Democracy
might have been overthrown, but the mem
bers in these and other states hold that the
Alliance is not political organization, and
they voted against the force bill. The
southern members are Macune supporters,
and President Loucks' address made the
factional fight still hotter between Loucks
and Macune
Tillman Turns the Tables.
In the presidents address was a refer
ence to a complaint against j. f. Tillman,
Of Tennessee, general director of the edu-
cational bureau. This was suppressed, but
when Tillman's report was called for the
president acknowledged that his address
made reference TO this complaint and he
began to read it. Tillman made a vigor-
Gus defense. He had sent out circular
during the campaign embodying an ex-
tract from the Ocala platform denouncing
the Lodge elections bill This he admitted
was Democratic doctrine. He turned the
tables on Loucks and his followers, how
ever, by accusing them Of repudiating the
ocala platform by failing to urge this par
iicular section.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
HoMard Keld for ID Grnnd Jnrr.

TROY, \. Y, Nov. Nv. II. Howard.
supposed 10 Ds Howard Sutherland, "A cen.
sus Office clerk, vino was arrested for an
alleged attempt to dofraud a number of
persons of their votes, was held Tor the
grand jury ia 900 bail
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
For the shermnn nIonnment.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1.-THE Society Of the
Army of the Tennessee is in session here.
The committee on Sherman monument re-
ported that it had received subscriptions of
S.4S5.S5
Evening journal., 1892-11-17

DAMAGED BARK TO BE REPAIRED
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
He Left her TveIve Thousnnd.

HARTFORD, Nov 1.-THE rich Hartford
man referred TO as having Left Sl2,0O0 to a
poor Englishwoman is Peter Chute a
Hartford liquor dealer, who WAS killed by
a train recently. Mrs Boyce, the English
heir, lives at Burnley, Lancashire.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
Tho Homestend strile Prohlem.

HOMESTEAD. Pa, Nov. 16-A meeting Of
the strikers who were members of the
Amalgamated association was held at the
rink They will decide soon whether to
continue the strike or declare it of.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
GOMEZ of MoNsTeR pRoPoRrloNs
Due Here About November 20 and win
Appear Much Larger Than the Full Moon.


Appear Much Larger Than the Full Moon.
Professor Lewis Boss, of the Dudley
Observatory, Albany. has found from
calculations made that the comet in
AndrOmeda, discovered by Holmes on
November 6. is probably identical with
Biela's periodic comet which has not GER
tGinly been recognized since 1859 The
suspicion is thus confirmed of the tele-
graphic communication from Professor
Besberich a few DAYS ago.
Professor Boss thinks there is likely
20 be very close approach between the
comet anc the earth on the morning Of
November %, in case the supposed iden-
tity between the comets Of Holmes aud
Bicla prove 70 be fact. The observs-
iious q, present are insufficient TO dem
Oustrate this identity beyond doub,
The Holmes comet was observed al the
Dudley observatory on the night Of the
18th. The diameter Of the nebulosity is
about one seventh Of a degree There is
d Woll marked, though faint cent raj con.
dansstion, but no appearance Of solid
nucleus Assuming as results from the
calculations that on that night the comet
ws 3 5U1 600 miles distant from tho
earth, the diameter Of the ontside nebu
ios.ty ~ The comet would be- abOnt 80, 000
miles IL is probable that the comet
will rapidly grow in brightness. ana that
within two weeks 70 viii appear many
Times larger than the full moon. No
really accurate calculations as 90 the
nearess Of approach between the comet
ami thc earth ou November 2srh can Oe
made until a lTtch greater number OF
observations have been procured The
fiue will also be too short for thorough
ano adequate calculations before the day
of nenrest approach.
The rrmet caa now be seen Ia small
teie-c0pea aud VIII be found about two
degrees west Of Mu Andromeda.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
Oncers Elected.

BRlDGEPoRT, Conn, Nov l7-At the
annual meeting OF the stockholders sd ,lt
NGugatucl, Railroad company lle follow
ing officers We're chosen: .l'ie FJcrt 81. 3D.
Bishop; treasurer, W L. Squire. of New
Haven; secretary, Horace Nichols. of
Brdgeport
Evening journal., 1892-11-17

suffering from injuries received by fall
at her boarding house on Delaware
street
Miss Edith Palmer has gone on an ex.
tended visit TO Chattanooga, Tenn.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
r,nnnh.rr,s ncr-n.n.

KINGSTON, y. q. Nov. lt-At the trial
Of bank Nucetr ItumpDour Counselor
Dewitt stated lnai She defense would cl,dm
there was O. conspiracy to impuson Trump
bouI and nui pA-h thD indictments against
l.lrnn.nr
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
sullivan Not "A Race Horse.

HAnmsHlNG, Nov. l7.-John l.. Sullivan
arrived IN Harrisburg on his way to New
NOrA decidedly ineOrated. Before leaving
sullivan ss.d 20 crowd: 81 can lick any
mHu in tine ring a he stands still am no
rac,. horse %
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
nIIteheIl Fnrors SOW orIenn..

ST. LOUIS Nov. 17.-Fred Watkins, who
is going to put up one-half of the $4,000
stake money for Charley Mitchell to fight
Jim Corbett, says that If he and Mitchell
are allowed to have their way, Mitchell
will light nowhere but i'm New Orleans.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
Pnnnsrlvnnin nercnts Infnrnttn.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov i7.-The University
Of Pennsylvania football team defeated
the eleven Of Lafayette college, EastoR,
Pa, on the formers grounds here by
score of 10 TO T.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
Georgia and the state Bank Tax.

ATLANTA, Nov 17.-The Georgia legisla-
tule has passed resolutions caliint. ON the
Incoming congress To carry into effect Jhe
provision OF the .amOcralc national plat
form ior the repeal OF TIE 10 per cent. tax
on state banks
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
The Kolb Men Are Too ree,ie

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov Both
houses of the Legislature organized ny the
election Of officers selected Joy Democratic
caucus. The Kolb element win Doe TOO
feeble to attempt any revolutionary pro-
cpedinus
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
New rus on tue River.

Tho nev iron ing lloneybrook. built b,
the Philadelphia firm ot Neafe 4 Lew
iar iho Reading Railroad company. made
her trial trip yesterday down the river
She is similar to the Plymouth. which
recently left the same shipvard The
river tug was greeted with Maritime
Exchange salute when passing this city
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
secretary Conn's Suicide.

LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. l7-H. p Coffin.
secretary of the Buena Vista paper mill
and native OF Spring City, Pa, committed
suicide by shooting himself The cause OF
the act is unknown.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
Jack ChInn NNlll Recorer.

ST LOUIS, Nov. 17.-Colonel Jack Chinn,
the famous Kentucky horseman, who was
shot at the East St. Louis Jockey Club
track, will probably recover.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
To stu Guard Arainst Cholcra.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Washington
authorities will continue the restrictions
against immigrants until all danger Of
cholera is over.
Evening journal., 1892-11-17
shnt bv Hcr Rnnrdor.

AKRON, o., Nov. 1I-Mrs NJ. A. Viele
and one Of her boarders, Ernest Bass, quar-
relied because Bass rose late, and the latter
shot her twice. Her recovery is doubtful.
Rass fled