davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-21

Mr.. Ernest Zogar, an unmarried man
employed in DAILY & SIMPSONS logging
camp met with an accident Wednesday
by the branch Of a falling tree striking
him on the shoulder and back, from
which four of his ribs were broken
and flesh and spine severely injured.
Dir. Hougen was called and dressed his
injuries and the patient is resting as
comfortably as possible.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-21

Capt. c. w. Briggs, of Milwaukee,
received judgment the past week of
$4,000 against Geo. IIiles for services
rendered during the year 1890. Mr..
IIiles will probably appeal the case to
the Supreme Court
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-21
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

o1dIb JIl5. '1OId W IL IL. : Ooo q W.
Rev. VIM. KiIbourne has been, and is
still quite sick with an attack of the
Grippe
F. s. Woodwork, attorney-at-law, Of
Pittsvllle, was in the city Tuesday last
on legal business.
Judge c. NJ. Webb and T. A. Taylor
were confined to the house most of last
week on account of evere colds.
Ifyou have anything to rent or sell
advertise it in the REPORTER, the best
advertising medium in Wood county.
Mrs. J. Z. Granger and children have
been suffering with the Grippe the
past week.
Old lady Buhlmyer is dangerously
sick with bronchitis complicated with
heart disease.
Miss Title Spafford returned home
Tuesday night from Tomahawk sick
with the Grippe.
Mrs. E. Miller left Wednesday for
Candy, Mimi, where she viii visit her
daughter.
In this issue will be found a com
plete statement of Judge Newman's
decision in the state treasury cases.
Mr.. Ed Morrill, is confined to the
house with that prevalent disease
Ia Grippe.
Mr.. J. r. Chapman drives q fine
stepping carriage horse, a Christmas
gift from his father-in-law
Read over the many new and attract
i've advertisements in this issue of
the REPORTER
A large number of citizens are suffer
ing with the Grippe or something very
much resembling that disease.
Mr.. Ernest Oberbeck has moved his
family to this city the past week. They
are occupying the LaVigne residence.
The John Arpin Lumber Co. as a side
issue are putting in 100000 of pine
logs on the east fork of Black river,
when Will be run TO Dubuque.
A few Of Miss Myrtle Stevens com
p"niou' gave ilel u p ntI u, surprise
'''''',' o''y my =. '''ii''i 0'i' hney "il
iepol' d ni'e 'iiile
Diphtheria is present in d. NJ.
Huntington's family this week. The
patients are improving we are pleased
70 note
Send extra copies of the RRPORTER to
your. friends when you want to post
them as to the future business prospects
of the twins.
A collection of nearly 500 was taken
by Rev. Churm at the NJ. e. Church last
Sunday morning toward the benevo-
lence of the church.
Tho od;o,, Ala coo;o+,, ,o,-;
,,,o,,,r,+;o,,, - lo,-o -, rt.0I1 Ta,lioa5
Too p,rtr, ~ roI, o. 77rrt1o, ,s.ntio
ulars will be Given later
Tho o.+ic7o - - davis iss,,o Welt
- 1v;n1aau raa41o ~. ' .y:4to;. H.
- =. Wa. il.''- l0l Nv NV
artio1a :; ,ttaa II, o 1Ir. Ts'o5. ,l>
HS5@ Geo. n. Wood,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-21

The stockholders of the First National
Bank held their annual session on
Tuesday Of the past week and elected
the following officers: J. .. Witter,
president; J. ". Cameron, vice pres;
and L. T. Harmon, cashier.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-21

1t is dreadful to have dirty, yellow
or greasy complexion. 1t is caused by
a disordered liver, and can be relieved
at once by thorough use of Beggs'
Blood Purifier and Blood Maker. Sold
and warranted by II. II. Noss & Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-21
Execution Sale.
GARDNER & GAYNOR,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Grand Rapids, Wi

STATE OF WISCONSIN, WOOD COUNTY IN
CIRCUIT COURT.
THE GLOBE MILLING Co.,
Plaintiff
VS..
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-21

Don't be fooled. See that the name
"Beggs'' is on each box and bottle Of
Little Giants Pills, as several unscrupu-
Ious dealers are getting out limitations
You can get these wonderful little
pills of II. H. Voss & Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-21

For SALE OR ExCHANGE:-A good
phaeton buggy will be sold cheap for
cash or exchanged towards a good
family horse. This is good opportu-
nifty for the farmer that has no buggy
and too many horses. For particulars
enquire at this office.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-21

Beg@ O. L. Hougen M. D., Office over
Woods Drug store. Telephone at Office
"a. at residence 4.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-21

4 memorial service commemorating
the death of Miss Grace Hall who was
drowned Dec. 10, 1891, in the Wisconsin
river, was held in the NJ. E. Church on
Sunday afternoon, at o. CLOCK. Rev. J.
Churm preaching an appropriate SER
mon.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-21

STATE Ot NlSCONSlN-CIhCU11 COIhL-
WOOD COUNTY.
Mary Barrett,
Plaintiff,
VS..
Robert McC0mb, Rose
McComb, his Wife
and owen Brady.
Defendants.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-21

Ia Individual instruction in penman-
ship, book keeping, shorthand, type
writing and the English branches, is
received by the student attending the
Stevens Point Business College. For
terms of tuition address w. Z. Allen,
Stevens Point, Wis. Jan2l 3m.
~9gE'- Ss.Eos --7rs
Mr.. Chas. LaBreche returned here
last week after an absence Of nearly
two years in West Superior, Duluth and
Minneapolis. His parents and many
friends were glad to see him and he
appears just the same though a little
older. Chas will spend the winter at
Arpin in the employ of John Arpin &
Sons
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-21

NJ. r. HANSEN
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-21

Sold by John E. DAILY
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11
Some Facts About Cont.

1t has been the generally accepted idea
that .gout is disease peculiar to lazy,
sluggish minded high livers who have
nothing in the world to do but live-and
eat. But there is new light, and DR..
P Smith says it is not the result Of al
coholic drinks, for it is rare in Scotland; !;
nor do wines superinduce it, for it is
rare in Spain and Italy, and the beer
drinkers of Munich and Vienna know it
not. According to him it is a proud dis
tinction, for it belongs to the most civ
ilized times and nations, to the stronger
sex, to the most vigorous period of life,
to the higher classes Of society and to
the most able" And SO another popular
delusion is attacked, if it is not vet de-
stroyed, and the gout must be classed
with William Tell and Lucrezia Borgia.
It will be remembered that DR.. johnson
once wrote Dr. Taylor as follows, sMy
opinion is that I have drunk too little,
and therefore have the gout, for it is Of
my own acquisition, as neither my fa-
ther had it nor my mother At the
same time johnson was immodesate in
all things, and he Acknowledged tast he
was "a hardened and shameless tea
drinker." ----lE-z..
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11
GEHTL white SHIRTS

Do you know from experience that
there is some satisfaction in putting on
a shirt that's fit to wear? an excellent
place for the shirt that isn't is the rag
basket. If you have not been troubled
with an i'll made, ill-ftting, uncomfora-
BILE shirt, you have escaped a positive in
Fiction; if you have been bothered by
such an article you will be all the more
apt to steer clear in the future. Don't
get in a perfect rage every time you put
d shirt on, but try OUR SENATOR, the
most perfect fitting shirt made. The
price does not signify the value.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11

summer UnuGI " G Gaf
Hosiery
Has been waiting SO patiently, or
otherwise. 1t has been so long delayed
In order to make up for lost time,
SPECIAL PRICES
VIII Rule this Sale of
Underwear, Hosiery and Mems
Furnishings.
MEMS SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
Mems NegIigee Shirts, soc
I'm cheyiot and outing flannel, extra value.)
RvE ems Gauze Shirts and
Drawers, 25c
Excellent quality for the price)
Mems BaIbriggan Shirts
and Drawers, SOC
Fine quality, usual price 75c.)
Mems White Merino
Shirts and Drawers, soc
(Medium weight, usual 75c quality)
MEMS HALF HOSE.
Mems MiddIesex Seam
less, lOc
Ought to sell for 15c, excellent to weary
Mems Fast Black
Hose, IL H-2c
"a genuine bargain.)
Mems Fast Black SHAW
Knit Hose, 25c
CWould be good value at 3sc.)
3 pairs Mems Fast
Black Hose for $i.0O
(Shaw knit, actual value for pairs, s150.)
Mems Summer Neck Ties,
25c.
Mef4gE Summer Neck Ties,
SOC.
(The aforementioned Ties are all new and
choice styles and good value.)
New styles i'm Collars and
Cuffs at Love Prices.
Bargains i'm Mems sus-
penderS.
MEMS WHITE SHIRTS.
Our UnrivaIled Line.
Cur Seneca SE.C0, Bonner
75c. and Ego soc.
W0MEN'S HOSE.
Women's Fast Black Hose,
Sc.
(Not less than five pairs to each customer)
Women's Fast Black Hose,
IL E-2c.
(Sale not limited.)
Women's Fast Black Hose,
25c.
Women's Fast Black Hose,
3 pairs for SH.OO.
(Actual value for pairs, s15o)
W0MEN'S UNDERWEAR.
Women's Jersey Vests, SC
"a lower price than we ever made.)
Women's Jersey Vests,
I2 s-2c.
(Would look cheap at 1867
Women's Jersey Vests, E9c
Irregular 25c. quality.)
Women's JerseyW Vests, 25c
Best bargain ever shown at the price.)
The higher priced Vests are
equally good bargains. If YOU
look at them YOU will purchase.
j. r. Libby,
Congress Street.
ie3 dh
EQUITABLE MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY.
PROvINCETOWN, MASS.
INCORPORATED 1S45.-MARINE RISKS ONLY.
TEgHtS old and reliable Company is now writ
Il ing Marine Risks on the most favorable
terms.
If you desire Marine Insurance, write the
Company for rates and terms.
Correspondence solicited and given prompt
attention
L. N. PAINE, LEWIS NICKERSON,
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11
HOSIERY.

The celebrated Fast Black Linworth
Hosiery, with the linen heel and toe, is
the most durable of any make on the
market for the same price. We have
them for men, women and children, all
sizes; price 25, 80 1-S soc pair. Sold
only at this store, 246 Middle street.
Other makes in the fancies and plain col
org
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11
Adam Forepaugh Kicked Him.
Especial to the Press.1

BANGOR, June 1o.-Orrin Nickerson
met with an accident today which will
lay him up. He was working around
the horse Adam Forepaugh when the
animal kicked and struck Nickerson
several times before he could get out of
the way. Several ribs were broken.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11
HIGHLAND HOUSE,

Central Street, Westbrook, Me-, Open
june ., 1892.
TEYHIS house is situated on an elevation over
D. looking the city OF Westbrook. Rooms all
light and airy. Accommodation Tor so guests
Three minutes from T. & Il. station. Reason
able rates for boarderS.
ju9d1m NJ. G. BLANCHARD, Prop.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11
A Bay State Bribery Case.

BosToN, June 10.-The House bribery
investigating committee met this morn
ing. The counsel for Horace K. Osborn,
who is alleged to have attempted to
bribe members of the House in the inter
est of the Cape Cod canal and endow-
ment orders, stated that Osborn would
not testify before the committee until his
case in court had been settled. The
committee adjourned until Tuesday.
Osborn was arraigned in the municipal
court this morning charged with bribery.
He I, 4 PLEADED aI not guilty aa and & the govern
tinued until The 10th, bail being furn-
ished in $1,000.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11
SHEETS and PILLOW SLIPS.

One lot Bleached Pillow Slips, sizes 45
and 40, at 1& 2-3c each.
One lot Bleached Sheets, heavy quality,
size 81 and 80, soc each.
The best Brown Cotton made SC
yard.
The best 9-S Brown Cotton made
6 N-2c yard.
Extra fine heavy ga Brown Cotton
E5c yard.
Extra fine heavy 1914 Brown Cotton
l5 l-2c yard.
Extra fine heavy o. Bleached Cotton
H9c yard.
Extra fine heavy 1914 Bleached Cotton
9lc yard.
Best quality 5-4 Oil Tabling l2 l-2c
yard.
Turkey Red Damask csc yard.
Bleached Table Damask, extra, CSC
yard.
Unbleached Damask, 19 and csc
yard.
Remnants best quality Dining Cam
brio 9 l-2c yard,
Remnants 25c English Silesias Sc
yard.
so dozen Turkish Towels SC each.
Best Cotton Twilled Crash, 2 3-Ac
yard,
Pure Irish Glass Linen Crash 6 lac
yard.
Regular II cent Barnsley Toweling for
Sc yard.
Our customers are well aware our line
of Linen and Housekeeping Stock has no
rival in prices or quality.
Gne more case of that 15c Nainsook,
Checks and Stripes, to be sold at 6 l-Ac
yard.
A poorer quality for 3-Ac.
Is inch Cotton Diaper at the popular
price S9c piece.
Ginghams sc yard.
Good quality Dress Ginghams He
yard.
Monday morning we shall open 1000
pieces Llama Cloths, perfect Imitation
of Wool Cashmere, cream ground in
beautiful designs and coloringing, &c
yard.
100 pieces Cream ground Challies at
8 E-9c yard.
500 pieces Gloriana Tissue, one yard
| wide, light, medium and dark ground,
each and all are beauties, never been sold
less than tic, Monday morning we COM
mence the sale at Sc.
30 pieces Corded Taffetta Lawns, these
have been rapid selling at 25c. We shall
show you fine line of these goods at a
divided price for this sale, E2 H-2c
yard.
Cumberland Figured Serges, 3e inches
wide, &c.
| Striped Outing Flannel SC yard.
| Homespun Outing Flannel, sold ev-
erywhere for 10c, Middle street price
q 4-4c.
A large variety of scrim, full width,
sc yard.
Crochet Quilts, S5c.
Genuine Marseilles Quilts, $I.l9.
They say they are worth $1.75.
White Domet Flannel sc yard.
An extra heavy yard wide Sheeting
Flannel, slightly imperfect, actually
worth 25c., for lOc.
The Price Of every Lady's and
| Child's Garment in our Cloak Depart
ment will be divided one-Eaagf. The
prices made will close every garment in
the store.
Children's Light Print Dresses, made
in Gretchen style, front of waist with
three box plaits, sizes 8, 5 and Z; price
all sizes, csc each.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11
THE GODFREY ALIBI.
All the Family Say Clark Was at
Home.
IF HE WAS SOMEONE ELSE MUST
HAVE STRUCK STROUT.

Father, Mother, Brother and Sister Agree
in Story Which VIII Clear the Alleged
Limington AssaiIant If the Jury Com
clude to Believe 1.-THE Prisoner
Takes the Stand.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11
Benjamin Clark Godfrey,

the prisoner, himself, was called next.
He walked to the stand coolly and bold
ly. His testimony was not begun at
once, however, as his counsel who had
not been well all the afternoon, asked for
a recess of an hour, which was granted.
After the recess Godfrey testified.
simply denying that he committed the
assault
There will be brief arguments in the
morning.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11
LAuNDERED, sl.lo. uALAuADERED, 800.


You have had plenty of experience
with shirts, and the experience has prob
ably taught you something. There isn't
the leastreason why you should be content
with second rate material or make when
that which is neither the one or the other
is at your disposal for less than the same
amount Of money. Our BONANZA,
made of the Langdon Cotton, reinforced
front and back, perfect in fit and work
manship. Try one. Only
Use. ULNAUNDERDD. S5c. LAUNDERED.
Our Forest City Short Bosom Shirt
and Portland Pride are equal value, ac-
cording to price, 65c. and SOC. each, 1oc.
extra Iaundered.
The Wonder Shirt is rightly named.
Price 35c. unlaundered, 10c. extra for
laundered.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-20
PARIS AT NIGHT.
Even the Police Subjected TO Attacks
from street Loafers.

Even the Police Subjected to Attacks
from street Loafers.
An instance OF the insecurity Of Paris
at night, and Of the boldness OF noe
turnal corner boys" who infest the
outer boulevards, was afforded by an
attack made lately on detective. The
police agent was going home with a
friend along the boulevard de Roche
chouart, when suddenly a cry Of
"Mouchards!" was raised, and the de-
tectiye, who had been recognized by a
gang Of loafers-as was testified by the
word uttered by them-was kicked and
beaten in a most savage manner. His
friend was set upon also, and both
would have Jared Ill but for the arrival
Of two policemen who were on duty In
the district. The ruffians, who were
seven In number, abandoned their orig
inal victims and proceeded TO batter
the constables with lsnuckledusters
and loaded sticks The policemen
drew their revolvers, whereupon the
rascals retreated speedily, but two Of
them were captured after chase. The
recurrence Of these midnight attacks
proves that it Is positively unsafe for
anybody 10 venture unarmed through
certain metropolitan districts after
nightfall. 1t has even happened that
cabs have been stopped by midnight
providers near the Notifications, and
that the occupants OF the vehicles have
had 10 deliver up their money, deem
ing themselves lucky II they got away
without being assaulted London Tel
lsgraph.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-20

pitably. SIT is relic Of Stowe abbey.
l bought it at the dukes sale; but Il
will be none the less comfortable foi
that You smoke, of course. All
Americans do. Have a cigar, and
pardon me if / light my pipe"
Harry wondered where he got the
magnificent meerschaum with its big
amber mouthpiece and solid silver
mountings from. He felt sure it was a
memento of some decayed fortunes.
"Now, sir, what can do for you?"
Harry thought a moment; then re.
solved to tell his story from first to
last. He had told it so often that it
had now assumed logical consecutive
narrative, without the suppression of a
single salient point.
The little old man sat with his head
on one side like jackdaw, grinning
with intense interest, but never inter-
rupting by single movement or excla-
nation.
At last the tale was told. Still the
doctor sat silently putting at his pipe.
'Do you see any ray of light? Har-
ry asked at last, anxiously
RAY The whole dawn Of day
breaks upon me. / see the KEY to a
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-20
[ro DE CONTINUED. ]
DIAMONDS IN METEoRlTes.
The Aerolite Theory OF the Origin OF the
Precious Stones.

The Aerollte Theory OF the Origin OF the
Precious Stones.
investigations made about fifteen
years ago tended to support the belief
that the diamond may be Of cosmic ORR
gin. Later, in 1887, an English mining
expert contributed TO current literature
some notes in which he showed that the
mother-stone Of the diamonds in South
Africa bore remarkable resemblance
to certain meteorites, of which he had
the opportunity Of making close ex-
animation. Finally, in black meteoric
stone which fell at Nowy Uray, Rus
sia, and piece of which Is preserved
in the Vienna natural history museum,
there were found small diamonds rep
resenting one per cent. OF the size Of
the stone. But the really useful COM
mercial diamond is only found in a
zone running through Southern Asia,
South Africa and South America, where
the conditions of the surrounding earth
often seem to confirm the aerolite
theory. In South Africa the majority
of the diamonds are found at n good
depth below the surface, and the
burned track Of the meteorite may fire.
quently be traced in the soft soil. In
Brazil were mines which were exhaust
ed after short working, pointing to
the probable circumstance that the
diamond carrying meteors have in
this case been Of comparatively small
size or have fallen upon extremely
hard rocks, on which they have at once
been dashed to pieces = jewelers.
Weekly
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-20

reputation, and with the help OF you
ladies I'm going to give the lad the ben
eft of the chance"
"But perhaps he will not care 10 un-
dertake any professional duties on
pleasure trip" Mrs. Evesham hazarded.
HE is an old friend of mine. "Mr. Hard
castle said, simply, 'and will manage
all that. The only thing that troubles
me is how to bring about an interview
without arousing hopes in Arundel's
mind which may never be fulfilled"
Suppose you invited him here to
spend the day and asked Mr.. Arundel
TO meet him." Wanda suggested.
Spoken like sphinx, young lady.
That shall be our plan"
SO the great man came and the blind
man sat beside him at the dinner table.
II think, Hardcastle, might venture
on an examination, DR.. jacobson
whispered TO his host rs they repaired
to the sitting-room.
And the examination WA made, and
the oculist said that II George Arundel
was placed under his immediate care
for the next few months after his re-
turn to New York he telt justified in
promising him, at any rate, partial
restoration Of vision. n.
Then you may be sure there was
great rejoicing at the Evesham cottage.
The most composed among them was
George Arundel, who bore his congrat-
ulations with quiet gratitude that
was irresistibly touching.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-20

mystery which has puzzled me for
years"
AS he spoke he went to his bookshelf,
took down a massive volume, carefully
busted it, rapidly turned over its leaves
and, having found what he was search
ing for, placed the ponderous tome on
the table in front Of Harry and said:
"Readl Your eyes are younger than
mine. Read it aloud"
Evesham saw at a glance that the
volume was "Burke's Peerage," and at
once proceeded to do as he was bid, at
first listlessly, then with rapidly in
creasing interest.
ARLINGTON, EARL OF (Sir George
Arundel, Baron Arundel of the peer
age Of England and baronet; late
Capt. Royal Horse guards Blue; of
Wellington Hall, Derbyshire, Torbay
castle, Devonshire, and 1O7 Park
place, London. b. May 1, 1908, sue
ceed his father as 10th earl, August
2, 1929; NJ June II, 1880, Lady Mary
Arabella Eugenia Cecilia dau. of Phillip,
Sixth Earl of Newton Solney, who d.
December 10, 1882, leaving issue Am
brose, B. July 3, 1881. Title of courtesy,
Lord Arundel
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-20
Queer Maryland surnames.

The eastern shore of Maryland has
been SO little disturbed by immigration
that the region numbers comparatively
few surnames, so that at various times
II has been necessary to resort to odd
but very ancient devices TO distinguish
between men bearing the same name.
The corhmonest device Is the patronym-
ic by which of two men bearing ex-
actly the same Christian and family
name one is distinguished from the
other by the addition "of William, I" "of
Thomas" or "of john" as the case may
be, the meaning Of the phrase being
'son of William, Thomas or John"
Another device once commonly en-
ployed was TO couple with the name an
adjective TO indicate some physical pc
culinrity, as ''long" TO indicate tall
man, "black" TO indicate dark man or
''red" to indicate a ruddy man. 0cca-
sionally the distinguishing word is un-
complimentary. Devil" is not an un-
usual prefix TO the Christian or surname
Of man having reputation for vice
or reclxlessness. A man bearing ono Of
the best known names In Maryland car
ries TO the grave this prefix.