davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

TIM, md was tapping ono loot impa
tiontly on the floor
After minute was surprised to 90
her lean forward and touch' him gently
on the Knee.
He took no notice beyond shunline
about little and tutoring n Sigh,
growl. The woman who held her pui
out an arm and drew back tho child
hand roproyingly. Tho child paid NJ
heed TO this. but continsed TO stare.
Then In another two minutes she again
bent forward aud tapped the old gentle
mans knee. This time sho fetched
louder growl from him and an irascibl,
glare. Not In tho least dauntcd, N,
took hold OF his mnlacca aud shook II e
and fro in her small hand.
81 wish TO heavens, madam. you'd
keen your child to yourselfl'
"For shame, AMMO" Whispered the
poor woman, cowrd by his look.
But again Annie paid no heed. Indeed
she pushed the nalacea toward tho old
gentleman, saying;
"Ploase, sir, will &c warm Mister Bar.
rabel WI this"
He moved uneasily and looked harshly
at her without answering. "For shame,
Annicl' the woman murmurod a second
time; hut saw her lean back and u teai
started aud rolled down her check.
III you please, sir" repeated Annie,
twill zee warm Mistor Barrabol wi thisf
Tho old gentleman stared at her. IN
his eyes you could read tho question
"What in the devils namo does the child
moanT Tho robust womnn read Il there
and answered him huskily; "Poor mite
she's buried her father this mornini an
Mister Barrabcl Is the colin maker, Gu
nailed i'm down.
Now said Annie, this timo eagerly
twill go warm him same us tho biz
doll did just now;'
Luckily tho old gentleman did not un
derstand this last allusion. ilo had no
seen the group around tho Punch an,
Judy show, nor II he had is it likely h.
would have guessed the train OF though
in tho child's mind. But TO me, as
looked at my fellow passengers nos
aud the doiormity OF his shoulders an,
remembered how Punch treats tho un
dortaker, IL was plain enough, lglanco,
at tho child's companions, There wa
nothing IN their iaeca 10 show that the!
took the allusion And tho noxt minut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

Lord Tennyson 10 said to 10 greatly
angorcd at the book IN which Mr., Chur.
ton Collins seems, az any rate, to bring
against him u charge OF plagiarism.
This is a charge which Inns always had
the most irritating effect upon the poet,
and most people viii probably ngreo
that book like Mr.. Collins Is probably
best postponed until the author with
whose work e deals Is bcyupd tho feel
ing Of resentment We are confident
that tho greater number OF the critics
who today deal so cayaliorly with Viz.
gil, Honor, Horace and tho other great
inmortals, would abstain II their vic
Tins were still ia tho land OF the living.
And in this case the matter IS mndo
worse by tho fact TINT Lord Tonny,on
has been AZ special pains to show hin
feelings in regard 10 any charges Of the
kind. "rhese writora,' be said 20 n
friend, on the occasion whom ho was last
made the subject of this charge, "theso
writers aro tho lice on tho locks d lltor.
aturc.' showing that even In his wrath
q poet docs not forget 10 use "alliterl-
TONS artful rid"
Nor 10 this anger remarkable when It
Is remembered on what passages the
would be accuscr fixed In order To prove
the truth OF msindictmont. Poor Tommy.
son was not allowed 10 say "Ring tho
bells" without being accused of having
borrowed FROM Sir Philip Sidney, or To
apply TO the ocean the verb "rour
without being told that he had plaiga.
riled from Homorl Aud when no de.
6cribcd waterfall In the won known
line, "Slow dropping wells Of thinnest
lawn, ho was Immediately charged by
n critic with having borrowed the meta.
phor from the lawn used in thcaters "a
initiate u WATERFALL Imagine the feel
ings Of n faithful artist who had studied
the effect before . waterfall in Tia,
Pyren0esl-Boolinnn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

One Of the theories Of the age was that
tho devil sot his mark upon each OF hi
seryants-that witches were all marked.
a jury Of tho sex Of the accused was up
pointed to examine the body for such
marks II often happened that tumo IL
cfcscencs OF flesh common 10 old people,
or one explhinablc b. natural causes, was
f1snl. ono such WIS found ola the body
OF Goody Nurse and reported 10 tho
court, al but one OF the jury agreeing to
the report Roboccu Preston and Mary
Tarboll knew that tho mark was from
natural causes. Tho prisoner stated 10
tho court that the dissenting woman u
the Jury Of examination was one OF the
most ancient, skilliul and prudent, aud
further declared, III there rendered a
sufficient known reason Of the moving
cause thereof She asked iog tho az
poiutuont OF another jury 10 Inquire
into the case and examine the marks
found on her person.
The Jury vi trials returned 9 verdict
Of not guilty. Thgroup0n all the ~
cuscrs in court "oried out" with removed
Nigor aud were taken In tho most yio'
lent fits, rolling aud tumbling about
creating u scene Of the widest confusion
The judges told tho juryincn that they
had not carefully considered one *
precision OF tile prisoner, namely, tha'
whom one Hobbs, confossing witch
WIS brought in rs evidence against he'
she said. "What, do you bring herr Sd
Is one Of u.s. The jury retired for iaf'
thor consultation. Even thon they collu
not agree upon verdict OF guilty.
They returned 10 tho courtroom and DO
sired that tho accused explain the fe
mark. She made no Response, anu 'h'
jury returned verdict Of guilty'-NeN
England Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

There is no doubt that certain flies are
best adapted 10 different seasons, times
Of day and conditions Of weather but a
dozen ilips of different names will fully
answer all Of these requirements. An
anglers flies resemble nothing when cast
upon the water. They are simply u
something which attracts tho trout.
Color has moro aluroment than form,
and as there are not NO many colors there
Is no use for many flies. The general
rule Is for light flies On dark days and
dark or darklsh flies on light days. Sizes
arc mere to be considered than form
and mixture in makeup. A large trOu,
wants something worth his making an
effort to secure. II is doubtless true
that an arbitrary east Of flies cannot be
made up which will be- adapted to all
waters.--Fofest and Stream.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

Leap year has boon inauguratcd in the
town Of Egerton, Kan, by well TO do
widow who tool, liking TO young
farm hand employed in the ncighbor-
hood. Mrs. Mary Watson owns u fine
farm, and she has been recognized as n
strongminded woman. Her husband
died about five years ago and Left her
about 10000.
About q week ago she camo 10 town
to market aud met John Northrup, who
works on farm about two inile8 be-
yond the farm Of Mrl. Watson. Mrs.
Watson had never seen tho young man
before, but appeared to DO much taken
with his appearance, and asked 10 DO
made acquainted with him.
The young man was not astonishcd at
the request, but was much surprised
when she told him, after knowing him
about half an hour, that she wanted a
husband and e he was willing sho
thought they would do well together AZ
man and wife He was littl1 takcu
ablos al the snddonneas of the oilar, ba,
lie concluded he could do no bg,lor and
accepted without any shynccs. Thcy
got the necessary lieonsc and were made
man aud wiie,-Cor PhilndelDhia Pross
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

Mrs, Layerty, an Irish lady, who lived
thirty miles from the American Rich
mond, was IN the proyidont habit of
laying in a store OF groceries TO last an
entire quarter, since she could not repair
to Richmond oftener than four times u
year. On ono Of these provisioning ex-
petitions she laid IN % store OF matches
u disastrous investment, since not a
match would strike. Wild was her fury,
which was kept alight and aglow by her
recurring daily trouble to get her fro
alight and aglow without a match. Her
wrath, thus kept at boiling point for
three months, gave the storekecpor II
hot quarter OF an hour, whom sho burst ut
last into his store aud Numbered down
the parcel OF matchboXes upon the
counter. Having waited with defcr.
cntial patience until the storm had spent
itself, no said Mayoly, ALLOW me,
madam"
Taking q inqtchbox from the parcel
and a match from the box, he struck It,
after the manner OF men, upon his trous-
crs. "Sec, madam no exclaimed In
SNUG triumph, holding up the l.indlod
match, THE divil fly away Wild yel"
shnekel Mn Layorty. DO 70 think
that livery time I've u fire 10 light IN
thrayel thirty miles to sthrike match
ON tho safe of yere brecche.y'-Richarl
a. King IN Belgrayia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

Tho 30 called queen bee Is really tho
mother OF the hive. H0r functions aEo
maternal rather than regal. II lle may
DO said 10 reign in Il certain sense u'3
workers rule, deciding all questions ana
performing all acts affecting The COM
mon veal. Populous end po~siiai puo
communities sometimes relapse my
lagbarism, ronounso tho iiso OF peaeelHi
industry for which thoy have hecofls
proyorbial, acquire predatory hAhlts AM
roam about the country a. freebooter,
plundoring tho smaller and wIs'.o'
hives and subaisting on the fpoils, =,
These bugaud bees seldom REFORM y
they busily Improve each shining hoaf
IL 10 no, 10 "gnthor honey ~ The ely
from every opening nowsr,' oni 70
range the fields in looting parties anu
ransuck tho homes Of honest hoh'y
makers. Against these inagludeis OF
apian society and o.her fose she honey
bees ofton fortify their h!yos, bar1irAl'
ing the entrance by Il thick wall WIN
LastiOns, cascmatca ard dep, nsIioN
gateways. When there 5ccu.s to is w
immediate danger y hosliloalheA 'neP
defensive works, which rcriouslY iu'sI,
fero with the ordinary !adultr!ai ne ~ q.
the hive, aro rcmCYsd and not r9ull.'
until thcrc Is fresh occasion for al4''H
Atlanta Monthly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09
PUNCH'S EXAMPLE.

The first class smoking carriage was
even this was hot 10 suhocation, because
my only companion denied me moro
than inch OF open window. His chest,
he explained CURLY, was susceptible
As we crawleJ westward through tho
glaring country, the sums rays beat ON
the carriage roof till l seemed 90 be
crushed under an anvil, counting the
strokes. had dropped my book aud
was staring listlessly out OF the window.
AZ the other ond VI the compartment
my fellow passenger had pulled down
all the blinds and hidden his face bo-
hind The Western Morning News. Ho
was red faced, cliolcric little man OF
about sixty, with salient stomach, a
prodigious nose, 10 which he carried
snuff about once In two minutes, and -
marked dolormiiy OF the shoulders For
comfort, and also perhaps TO hide this
hump, he rested his back Ia tho angle
by the window. He wore black al
paca coat, high stock, white waistcoat
aud trousers OF shepherds plaid. On no
definite grounds, guessed him TO DO u
lawyer and unmarried.
just before entering the station NJ
Lostwithiel, our train passed between
the white gates Of level crossing. A
moment before had caught sight Of the
"George" dropping from tho church
spire, and ut the crossing ! saw 1t was
regatta day in the little town. The road
was full OF people and lined with sweet
al Of
bridge Punch and Indy show was just
closing performance. Tho orchestra
had unfoosed his drum and fallen to
mopping the back Of his neck with the
red handkerchief that had previously
bound the pan pipes TO his chin. a
crowd hung around, and among II |
noted several men and women In black,
hideous blots In the pcrvading sunshine.
The station platform was thronged rs
we drew up, and 1t was clear Vt once
that all the carriages In the train would
be bosieged without regard TO class, By
some chance, however, we were diHro-
garded and escape seemed likely till thu
very last moment. The guards whistle
wis between his lips, when | heard a
shout, then ono or two feminine screams
and party OF seven or eight came tear
ing out Of the booking Office, Every Oul
OF them was dressed in complete black.
They Were, in fact, the people | had seen
staring at the Punch and Judy show
A moment later the door of our com
pariment opensd and we wcro invaded.
They tumbled in over MY legs, painting,
laughing, cxclaimiug, calling TO each
other to hurry-am old mnn, two youths
toar middle gged women and it'll,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

girl about tour years Old. Aly choloric
fellow passenger leapod up, choking
with wrath, and shouted to the guard.
But the door was slammed on his indig-
nation, and we moved of. He sat back,
purple above his stock. rescued his
malacca walking stick from under tho
coat tails Of u subsiiing youth, stuck II
upright between his knees and glarod
around ut the intrndcrs. They were still
possessed with excitement over their
narrow escape and unconscious Of Of
Tense, one Of the women dropped into
the corner scat and took tho little girl
on her lap This childs dusty boots
rubbed against the old genilomnn's trou.
sers. He shifted his position. grunted.
and took nun furiously.
THAT was nibby libby" tho old man
Of the party observed, while his eye wan.
dgred around for seat
II thought should ha' died" said a
robust woman, with wart on her check
and q yard OF Grape hanging from her
bonnet. "Cau't GO find nowhere TO sit,
unclei7
Reckon 1 must shift pom your lap,
Susanuah." This was said with u
chucklo, and the woman Uttered.
"what now tangled game b. this o the
Great Westerns. Arms TO the seats, |
declare. Wen have to sit intimate, my
dears."
"'Tis first class" another woman no.
nounccd In an awed whisper. II saw Il
pom tho door. You don't think thoyll
fine u.s."
ct all comes Of our stoppin to glare
at that Punch an judy the old fellow
went on, after had shown them how
10 turn back the arm rests and they We're
settled In something like comfort. "But
never could refrain from that antic-
tho | feels condemned, too, In n way
an poor Thomas laid in earth no later
than II this mornin. Bat in tho midst
OF lifo we are In DEATH
~ don't remember u moro successful
buSyin, said tho woman with the wart.
THAT was part luck, you scott briu
regatta day an the fun o the fair not
properly begun. | saw o lot at thu
cemetery | didn't know by face, an
reckon they was mostly eXcursiouists
that caught sight ola funeral an fol.
lowed It, TO IN up the time
"Well, 1t all added
"oh, ayoi Thomas was beautifully
Inferred"
The heat In the carriage by this tim-
was hardly moro oyerpoworiug than In,
smell OF Grape, brondcloth and camphor
Tho youth who had wedgcd himself
next TO mo carried largo packet OF
"ftiring," which he had bought at ont
OF tho sweet stalls lie began TO insorI
I It into his side pocket, and In his strug
giles drove an elbow sharply into my
RIBS. | shifted my position little.
Toms wife would ha' t1lt it Il sourc,
o pride, had she lived
But | ceased 10 listen; for In MOVING
had happened 10 glance NJ tho farthei
end OF Che carriage, and there my pt
piece Of pAn'omime, ,ho little girl
dark Dyed, Intelligent child, whose pol
lor WIS emphasized by the Grape whic
smothcrod hor--was looking very clos,
1 ly ut the old gentleman with the hum
staring ut him hard IN fact, He, on IA
other baud, was leaning forward wi,
both hands ON the knob OF his mnlacc.
his eyes bent on the floor md his mOut
squared 10 the surliost expression, n
seemed quite unconscious Vi har SCI,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

A little miss ut the South End has q
favorito doll, which is Of Celestial out
line and bears the name Of Chum Chum
Until within u short time sho had never
seen u Chinaman, but the other day,
while walking with her mother, ono
CHANGED into view, The young woman
Immediately recognized tho similarity
between the life and the facsimile AZ
home.
"Oh, mamma said she, "there's
Chum Chum." But almost instantly the
difference in size appealed to her aud
she corrected herself;
mo. no; Chum Chum's dad."-Bos.
ton Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

gazing at thSFrcnch with a grim look,
said in loud voice:
$50 this Is the end OF our Boosting!
This IS our first battle, aud we retreat
The Boy Stewart will not live to hear
that said"
striling forward, no fell upon tho nd.
vancing Frcnchmen with his bayonet,
and died fighting.
Gallant, but rashr tho reader says.
Yes, hut 80 were the unyielling warriors
at Thermopylc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

II one cent had been loaned out at 8
per cent. interest per annum with the
beginning Of the "yonr Of one" that
cent and tho interest on the first day of
January, 1909, would have Amounted 10
the enormous sum of SjS, i5i 1885,
$50, 7ii, jGs ,i2G, 9js ,O65, $500; In other
words and characters, 5s thousand IA
quadrillions is5 thousand 800 trillions
~ thousand j0s billions i26 thousand
2js millions 06j thousand $50 dollars
aud 20 cents. Cor. st. Louis Republic,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

The biographer Of General Crawford
tolls the following story; During Wei.
hngtona campaign ia the Peninsula, tho
Light division was defeated by tho
French under Marshal Noy, and forced
to retreat across river A youug sol.
der from the north Of Ireland, named
Stewart, was niclnaned THE Boy ~
ho was only nineteen years OF ago and
OF gigantic stature.
He had fought bravely, and was one
OF the last mon who came down TO tho
bridge over which tho division was TO
treating. lie refused to pass ever. bat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09
SCATTER SEEDS OF KINDNESS,


II We know the baby fingers
Pressed against the window pana.
Would be cold and atlif tomorrow
Newer trouble uz again
Would the bright eyes OF our darling
Catch the frown upon our BROW
Would the prints OF rosy fngcts
Ncx VA then AZ they Ito nowl
All those little, Ice cold finRoru,
How they paint our memories back
To the hafty words and action
Strewn along our backward track
Now thee little hands remind US,
A. la snowy grace they lie,
Not to scatter thorns-but fuses
for OUT reaplng by and by.
old Song.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

II were as rich as my right hand
noighbor, | should have his faults. II
We're "a poor as my left hand ncighbor,
should have his. Being myself have
,nmc.- Manley IL. Pike in Century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

Two newspapers spread between tho
insufficient covers Of a bed ON cold
night are an excellent substitute Tor
the unprocurable blankets or comfort.
nhlas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09
TRIMMING DEPT.

For this sale Of Trimmings we shall
devote whole counter, an immense
variety OF splendid bargains less than
one-fourth their actual value Mt &C.,
loo, i5c., 20c., and % cents per yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09
Notions.
PRICES THAT TELL
PRICES THAT WIN THE TRADEl


hose, eolofed.. 10
Emb. iiouuclng IS inches at the
astonishing prices Of Doc, S5c, iOc,
double this price for value.
Ladies' summer merino vess and
PANTS for zoe suit.
Ladies' handkerchief 25c dozen.
Ole Ladies' handkerchlefs reduced
from loo.
Toe. Ladies' kandkorohlefs reduced
from zoe.
i5c. Ladies' handkorchlefs reduced
from 25c.
csc. Ladies' handkerchlcfs reduced
from 40c.
MoiIe ribbons 20 down to the very
lowest notch, all colors.
Mes. 8 and down TO &C per yard.
No. 0, down a cents yard.
No. ~, down 10 centsa yard.
No. 10, down lel cents a yard.
Ladies' Sa,chcls, prices cat In two at
% cents, so cents, 70 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

England now manufactures window
frames OF pressed steel, thus replacing
those made Of cast iron and gaining IN
strength, lightness aud cheapness Of
manufacture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09
SHOES.
The DEEPEST CUT OF AL.

INF Ottftoi Cul VI ALl-
AT FRou
2iO paire Infants Kid button
sboea. ..............". 40 .75
$50 pairs Children's spring
heel, size "a TO 6....... 10 i.25
0j pairs Children's Shoes,
slze . TO S................. 80 LIS
so pairs Youths Shoes, size
to ll..........,,....,..... 100 LES
90 pairs Boys Shoes, size
II to 3................ 1850 800
100 pairs Misses spring
heel Shoes, size II to 2. $50 $50
/ 70 pairs Ladies' Kid but.
ton Shoes, size q 20 :. 900 3.T5
ls5 pairs Ladies' English
Dongola button Shoes,
patent leather tips, all
si4cs..................... 800 i.bO
$50 pairs Ladies' Oxford
Ties, size p 10 7........ l.25 200
200 pairs Ladies' Cloth top,
latest last..,..........,. 200 800
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

GGAaEaEEsasEGEEE5aEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

STOCK OF THE FINEST
HATS
SOC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

"shall play the resty' she asked, IA
she paused in her performance Mt the
piano,
Yes he answered; "by all means.
/ enjoy tho rests very much, hope you
won't think of skipping any.'--Wash-
iuutDu Stnr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09
Boys and Children's
Clothing Debt.

We ehnll Offer the following Special
Bargains for this weeks sale a. prices
which are In sharp contrast with
those asked elsewhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

Observation-Disclosures
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-06
AN ORATOR DEAD.
silver-Tongued Daniel Dougherty Dies
Mt HiA Home.

silver-Tongued Daniel Dougherty Dies
Mt His Home.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.-Daniel Dough
erty died at 2:3O o'clock yesterday after
noon at his residence, No. 202 Spruce
street. The immediate cause Of death
was due to softening OF the brain.
Daniel Dougherty, the silver tongued
orator." won fame in the law, to which
he early turned mis- attention. lie was
born in Pniladeiphia IN 1875. lie was
admitted To the bar in 1S49, and won
Immediate favor by his ability and elo-
quence.
AS a youth he was member OF an ANA
teur dramatic society, among whose mem
bers Edwin Forrest was the most promi-
nent. His wonderful gilt of oratory,
shown to splendid advantage when at
Cincinnati in 1880 he placed in nomination
as the Democratic candidate for the Pre-
sidency Hancock "the Superb, and again
when he nominated Mr.. Cleveland at st.
Louis in 1883
1t is said bis profits from the delivery
of one of his lectures, repeated many
times, were SIS, 900, and those upon "The
Stage" the fruit of his profound study
Of the drama and intimate acquaintance
with the best actors of the day, attracted
widespread attention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-06
LOCAL ITEMS.

On their return from Warren yesterday
Canton William s. johnson, headed by the
National Band. escorted the officers and men,
bers OF Canton Attleboro to Lindsey Ander-
sons restaurant, where a supper was served.
Grand Patriarch Mayo of Maiden was also
a guest. After supper all hands smoked with
Chief Patriarch G. Il. Pierce Of East Provi-
dence.
LINCOLN COUNCIL of the American Mectan-
les will have a moonlight excursion this even
ing. They will leave from the Fall River
steamboat wharf at 40.
ROYAL T.. HALL, 70 years OF age. while
painting house on Knight street yesterday,
was thrown TO the ground by plank breaking
was taken to his home, "a Brighton street, by
Officer w. A. Munroe.
Gov. Brown will be accompanied on his
visit to the fair AT Woonsocket by Gen. Dyer
and Coils. Harris, Brown, stearns and Weth-
erell.
Gov. Brown will sport with the members of
Co. a. at the rife range Thursday.