davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-02
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movement oil
individuals.

Daily Chronicle of the Movement OF
individuals.
jess Crago is home for the holidays.
Part Of the Conreid Opera Company is
at the Behler.
Hon. c. L. Weems, of st. Clairsville,
is at the Mcclure.
Mrs. Elizabeth Beck, of North Main
street, is very Ill.
Will Moosman, of Parkersourg, is
registered at pc Mcclure.
A. NJ. Adleson, OF Grafton, registered
at the Windsor yesterday.
NJ. j. Murphy, agent OF the Harry
Lacy company, is at the Behler.
A. II. Weidebusch will leave to-day
for Cadiz, on important business.
Mr.. Louis KIarie, of st. Louis, is
spending the holidays in this city.
VIII ]. Block, advance agent for
.'Keep it DARK" is at the Windsor.
Miss Eta Kerns, Of New Martins
Vile, is visiting Miss Ella Nicholson.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Holt, of Palatine, w.
Va, are guests of South Side friends.
DR.. CT. Ulrlch is confined to his
home, on North Main street, by Illness.
Eleven members OF the "Conreds
Opera Company" are stopping at the
st. Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Bowers, OF this
city. are visiting Miss Emma Flanagan,
Of Parkersburg.
DIR, ]. H. Pipes and wife left Thurs
day evening for New York, to remain
six or seven weeks.
The "Stetsons Uncle Tom Cabin
Com pany" passed through the city
Yesterday, and took dinner at the st,
Charles.
Mrs. ]. D. Brice and Miss Anna Ew'
ing, and w. S. Brady, Of Moundsville,
were the West Virginia arrivals at the
Stamm yesterday.
VIM. Meadows, former employe OF
the cutting department OF the Hobbs
glass factory, but now Of Fostoria, is
visiting friends here, accompanied by
his wife.
j. Sturue, OF Warrington; A. T.
Mayes, Of Moundsville; George E. Hend-
erson, Of Buckhannon and A. V.
Thomas, of Heston, are the West Vir-
| giniaus at the St. Charles.
Prof. L. H. Crago, who has been Ill
for some time at his home on South
Jacob street, is convalescent. On the
advice of his physician, be will defer
his departure for Buckhannon, TO re-
sumo his school duties. until next Sat
urday.
Geo. Brooks, Of Keyser; Ed. johnson,
OF Belmont; Jacob Koontz and sons,
Charles and Lee, of New Martinsville;
c. Powell. of Fairmont; John A. Grome,
of Fairyiew; John Burns, OF Charles
ton, and Misses Maggie Beall and Ell
,eene Weaver, of Wellsburg, were the
West Virginians at the Behler yester-
day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-02
DIED.

ALEXANDER-Thursday evening. December
DER, at her residence in Moundsville, aged ~
years.
Funeral this Saturday. afternoon atso'ciock-
Interment al Mt. Rose cemetery.
GRATToN-on Friday. January lst, 1879. at
2:l5 p. m, EDwAED GRAFTON, aged % yesfs'
Funeral notice hereafter.
Neutrality-suspicious. December 81,
| 1891, At Ais q. NJ, DANIEL HANsHUMAkER, IN DIS
10Th year.
Funeraf from his late residence on Caldwelrs
Run, Saturday afternoon at two o'clock
Friends invited Interment at Mt Zion Gene
terry.
KRONENWETH-Thursd December 3lst,
1891, at $3.50 D. m az the residence Of his parents
II. FRANKLIN son OF William and hargsset
kronenweth, aged 10 years and 10 months
| Funeral from the residence OF his grand
father, VIM Kronenweth, Sr., No. SCI National
Road, Sunday, January Sd, at sp. m Friends
OF the family are respectfully invited to attend
Interment at Mt. Wood Cemetery.
ADAMS-On Wednesday, December Soth, 1881;
at l0:45 a. n. JOHN ADAMS, aged ~ years,
months and 80 days.
Funeral sery ces at the residence OF his
brotherln-law, P. q. Noble, No. 90 Sixteenth
street, Saturday morning at $50 O'Clock. In
terment private.
NoBLE-On Wednesday, December 30, 1921.
at 4:4O D. M Mrs. ELIZA NOBLE, relict OF the
| late John Noble, aged 70 years aud months.
Funeral from her late residence, No Ill
Seventeenth street, at 8 o'clock Saturday after
noon. Friends Of the family are invited to at
tend. Interment at Peninsula cemetery.
Farewell. dear mother, sweet thy rest,
Weary with years and worn with pain
Farewell, till in some happy place
We shall behold thy face again.
It's ours to miss thee, ali our years,
And tender memories OF thee keep
Thine in the Lord 10 rest, for SO
He giveth His beloved sleep:
THE FAMILY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-02
NOTES OF THE RIVER.
News of the Boats and Boatmen Alon z
the Ohio.

News of the Boats and Boatmen Alon g
the Ohio.
To-day's Cincinnati packet will be
the Scotia.
The Congo arrived on time yesterday,
and departed for Pittsburg, with good
trip.
M. C. Davie, an old time river clerk,
died in Cincinnati on Friday last in his
18th year.
John M. Deem, formerly clerk on the
Lizzie Bay, is in Pittsburg engaged in
the commission business.
BROWNSVILLE, PA, January 1.-River
s feet inches and falling; cloudy'and
cool.
WARREN, PA, January 1.-Rlver .
feet $40; cloudy and mild.
MoRG ANTowN, w. VA, January l.
River feet inches and falling; clear.
PITTsBURG, Pa, January 1.--River 8
feet inches, falling, cloudy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-02
Trustees Sale.

By virtue OF deed OF trust made by fanerva
Stephens and L. W. stephens, her husband, 10
me as trustee, dated the 18th day OF December.
lssQ. and OF record in the once Of the clerk OF
the County Court OF Ohio county, West Viz.
giu.a In deed Of trust book No. ~. page Az i
will sell At public auction, at the north 'front.'
door OF the Court House OF said county, In The
city OF wheeling. on
SATURDAY. THE e3D DAYoF JANUARY.
A. ID. 1873, commencing at 10 o'clock q. m, the
following described real estate, to-wit: The
north half OF lot number four a. In square
mum er Twelve 12D as designated on the plat OF
cnidweIl's additions 20 Wheeling recorded ia
deed book 50, folio q, Of the records OF Ohio
county. West Virginia, said half lot fronting on
the west side OF Eon street, between Twenty
eighth ana Twenty ninth streets. Upon the
aid half lot is erected two-story frame dwell
ipg.house known as No 1921 Eof street.
TERMS OF sALE-One-thlrd OF the pur.
chase money, and so much mole As the pur.
chaser may elect, cssh on the day OF sale, snd
the residue In tao equal instAlments. payable
respectively IN six and twelve months from the
d.y OF sale. with interest from that day. the
purchaser giving his note for the deferred pay
rnsnts, secured by deed OF trust upon the prop
erty. and insurance upon the buildings.
PEBBLES TAlUh. Trustee.
w n HlIIyR Auctioneef. ta1sSE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-02

tno conclusion UI the supper uanc-
ing was resumed and was continued
pnriI after two o'clock this morning.
The affair was arranged by MeSsrs. VIII
Al. Miller and Mr.. VIII Rice, and was
Borough success throughout.
OTHER SOCIAL EVENTS.
The masque reception given by Mr..
and Mrs. George Z. Sharpe and Mrs.
Rhodes AZ Sycamore Hill, the magniti-
rent residence Of Mrs. Rhodes, Tuesday
Evening was most brilliant social
event. There were one hundred ana
twenty-five guests present, each one
representing character Dancing
was the amusement OF the evening"
and the large parlOrS, halls and library
were occupied by the participants
The music by the Wheeling opera
House band was delightful. The
brilliant costumes made picture as
gorgeous as a seventeenth century court
scene. There were gypsy queens, Span
ish seniors and SeuOTitas, Louis NV,
Father KnickerbOcker, Kenneth Nc
Greqor i'm his Highland kilt, George
Washington, Admiral Nelson, the West
Point cadet. the sailor boy, Little Red
Piding Hood. Greek maidens. Sir Wal
ter Raleigh, the student, Harlequin,
Nepbistopheles, Charles III, Miles Stan
dish. Peter Stuyvessnt, Earl OF Essex,
Gen. Lafayette, stately danes and Top
Di>b Rallants. a cardinal, nuns and the
devil, a knight Of the red cross, Bud
Doble and the gay and giddy o. m, the
Japanese, Chinese and visitors from the
sunny shores Of Italy. Masks were re-
moved at - o'clock.
There was a pleasant lat hsme" az the
residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. n. +. Whlta-
ker. on South Chapline street, iaSt
evening, the affair being in the nature
of New Year reception by their charm
ing daughter, Miss Elsie Whitaker as
sisted by Miss Sue Caldwell, Miss Lizzie
Wendell and Miss Todd Baird, all true
entertainers. There were quite mum,
her Of callers, and all had delightful
time A tempting lunch was served.
Miss Ella Shipman entertained the T.
NC Cub AZ Martins Ferry in very
rlessant manner Thursday night at her
home ON Fourth street. They spent the
evening dancing, playing games, etc.
pagresbme were served az the proper
bonr and at an early hour the guests
departed.
Thomas Simpson gave pleasing re-
lien N n number of his frieEdS last
NNP''N
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-02
RETAIL GROCERS' RALLY F.!

On Monday evening, January 4, lsaa' at
O'Clock, the Retail Grocers' Association will In
stall their new officers for the coming year at
their hal, corner Twelfth and Chapline streets.
The object and progress OF the Association
will be discussed.
sumptuous repast will be served.
The Premier Banjo and Mandolin Club will
furnish the music for the occasion.
Every retail grocer in the city and vicinity,
whether members or not, are especially invited
70 be present. S. q. NAYLoR, President
/ G. srRoBxL. Secretary. ja2r
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-02
Valuable Violin stolen.
- T.lslr1n o a. RsgItsr.

SrEuBENvILLE, January 1.-While
Prof. Fred Bueche was temporarily alb
sent from the stage at Turner Hall
Tuesday evening some miscreant appro-
priated his violin. A quiet but thor
ough search Of the city has thus far
failed to discover the instrument, and
the conviction is forcing itself upon the
mind of the professor that some person
from the outside who was attending the
ball stole il. The owner values the
violin at 5000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-02
A ErsIrht wreols we.t orBellalre

About ten o'clock last night freight
train east bound broke in two at the
first bridge west Of Bellalre, and the
rear mart ran into the forward cars,
making bad wreck. All the train
men escaped injury, but there were a
number of trsmps in the cars, and two
or three Of them were reported to be
badly hurt, although none fatally.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-02
A Big wind.

The town was struck by an incipient
cyclone Just after two o'clock this morn
inc. The wind came in very violent
gusts from the southwest, and it is like
" some little damage was done to prop
erty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-02

CURE FOR CRoUP.-Use DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil according to directions.
1t is the best remedy for all sudden at
tacks of colds, pain and Inflammation,
and injuries.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-02

SHORT BREATH, palpitation, pain in chest
weak or faint spells, etc, cured by pr.
Miles New Heart Cure. Sold at the
logan Drug Co.'S and r. B. Burt's and at
Bowie Bros, Bridgeport.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-02
HANDSOME Flower Pot Stands, at Al
lison's Wire Works, 1907 Eofi street.
MARRIEO.

LUDwIG-HUGHES-At Pittsburg. Thurs
land OF the Second Pr sbyterisn Church, BID
WARD ORvIs LUDWIG. OF Pittsburg, and MISS
MARY MARGUERITE HUGHES, OF Wheeling, W.
Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-02
3arltsinua Hntires.

THIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-THE
e pastor, Rev. ID. \. Cunningham, ID. d.,
will preach at lO:30 q. IN. Christian Endeavor
Society st $50 p. IN. Week OF Prayer Services
every evening at 1880.
HoURTH STREET NJ. E. OHURCH-Preach.
Il ing Sunday l0:30 a. m. and 1880 p. m. by
the pastor, Rev. A. Is. RiSer, ID. ID. Sunday
school, 2 p m. Epworth League, Monday, 1:4o
p m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-02

nIsTANCE THEIR

w MoMErERs. With this lnstr1m ~ :
ths temperature can be readily detefminsee ,,,,-
Sistsnos from IL 70 Is feet In reading Ins h
nary Thermometer IL is necessary 70 ~ as rad
snc .s IL is aaectsd By the warmth OF the 10Y
md the breath. They do not cost any m r,s
than ordinary thermometers. Call ane me- ss en-
ne them. NcLAIS BROTHERS. fhAn NH y =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-02
Ohio County BondsF

Notice Is hereby given that the Board %
Comml ssioners OF the county % Ohio, West Viz.
ginia will offer for sale tlOO0D AZ per cept
nye.thirty bonds dated December !, 1901. inter.
est payable annually Decent er Let. All ~ said
bonds will be delivered January *, ic92, ac-
crued Interest 30 be added.
Sealed bids for said bonds will be received
endorsed proposals for bonds AZ the ofice ~
the hoard OF Commissioners Of the county ~
Ohio until Tuesday. January II, iSii at 10
O'Clock A. m No bids will be received NJ less
than par. The rights reserved 20 feiectany OF
oil bids. FRANK GHVhb, PRESIDENT
HENHY II. PEsDLEroS. Clerk.
The above bonds are not TAXABLE Ia Ohio
county for county purposes. delOrod4u
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-02
pauteS.

vANTED-SALESMEN WHO TRAVEL TO
w sell our goods 10 the trade; full line. Ad-
dress for terms, &c, CENTRAL HARNESS u
COLLAR CO., Baltimore, Nd. laleudq
uTANTED-To rent for one year. three or
w four room, for light housekeeping, by
man and wife. KNOX, care Register. lanlh
uvANTED-GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL
w homework. Inquire at II Twenty,tourtn
street. Ueois
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-02
DOR RENT.

~ The first general meeting OF the stock
holders Of the American Philatelic Associanoa
will be held on January Goth, ies2. AZ o'clock
y. m, At the Office OF Cha'les Gregory, Room no.
l. 25 Anum street, In the city OF New York for the
purpose OF adopting bylaws, electing Directors
and doing such other business as may properly
be done at general stockholders meeting.
de3IoAwr THE CORPOkAIOkS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-02
dissolution NOTICE.
T IST OF LETTERS

II
Remaining in the Postoflloe Of Wheeling. Ohio
county, ". Va, Saturday, January =, lsgs 10
obtain any OF the following, the applicant must
ask for advertised letters, giving date:
LADIES.
Best. Mrs. Cinda King, Mrs. Kate
Blacs. Miss Ellie McGinness, Mrs. Jane
Conuors Miss Ellie go O'Meara, Miss Katie
Eliby. Miss Steer Scott, Mrs. Dsisy
FoutZ, Miss Scevilla Trautman, Ida ga, L)
Harris, Miss Matte Pieronet, Miss Mabe
GENTLEMEN.
Cullum, James II. Patterson, Joseph
Dotson, Claude Rice, Burton W.
German. &C Slsyton, Charles L.
Griyens, John Slsyton Tory !.
Haster Vim. TAYLOR, Joe
Harrington, o. ID. Wright, jennie
johnson. John NJ. Woodiaid. Elmer
Miller. Josiah wilson, Theodore
Miller, Jas. l.. knabb, WIN.
FOREIGN.
Greene.
W. w. CowDEN,
Postmaster.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-02

Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-10
Tillman: I intimate that the man

Tillman: intimate that the man
who said that
Orr: Said what? I said that you had
repeatedly cursed on the stand.
Tillman: I leave it to Governor
Sheppard if he ever heard me curse en-
the stand but once, and that WAS at
Florence.
Orr: Do you deny that you said you
had rather 60 to hell with one set OF
men than to heaven with another? If
it is your intention to make personal
difficulty out OF this matter I want to
know it.
Tillman: [ don't want to fight, but I
don't allow any man to come here aud
repeat lie on me.
Or: I have never repeated lie on
you, and if you sayI have repeated a
lie you tell one.
Feeling was running pretty high and
excited parties clambered upon the
railing of the stand. -..
Governor Tillman ended the sus-
pense by saying: When he says he did
not say it, that settles it, that ends it.
Friends of the debaters succeeded in
arresting the discussion, and affairs
were resuming brighter aspect when
a voice shouted: Don't let him bull
doze you, Governorw .-..'
"Nobody knows better than Orr that
he nor nobody else can bulldoze me-"
was the reply.
The Governor proceeded to the con-
sideration of other matters.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-10

| mouth. Do not go out of q warmfcom
into cold atmosphere aud talk: keep the
! mouth shat. This subject of voice cul-
ture was considerably discussed.
After short recess Prof. Weleh gave
an interesting and instructive talk Gu
Botany. He illustrated his remarks by
appropriate drawing on the hoard. He
entered strong plea for the cuitiva-
ton Of flowers. Said that as a general
rule men did not care for flowers. He
emphasized the natural love for flowers
by children oy saying that ifone passed
along the streets of a city with a boz
quet Of flowers in hand, soon some
street urchin would say, Mister, please
give me a flower" The teachers, he
says, are largely responsible for the
lack of love for flowers shown by grown
people. Children should draw the
specimen from nature. During recita-
ton each child should have its own
specimen, and be made to do its own
Investigating; by no means allow them
to watch each other and in this way
get information. Prof. Welch said he
had seen fuschias represented in stamp
ing patterns, with leaves strung along
the stem singly, when as matter Of
fact nature places them opposite each
other. By having children TO draw
from nature these errors would be
made impossible. This talk was en-
joyed by all.
Prof. Welch was followed by Prof.
Hand on Arithmetic. This subject
was we'll handled. In all examples see
clearly what is wanted, then do it.
An example in compound proportion,
aud also in interest, was taken to
illustrate his ideas. These were clearly
explained. In interest believed -he,
would use common fractions instead of
decimals. The exposition of the sub
-ject was very satisfactory. In the dis
cussion three different methods were
advocated by as many different per-
sons. It was thought best to present
as many as possible to pupil and hear
his individuality to determine which
he should use.
After arranging for lectures during
week the Institute adjourned to meet
a. n. Wednesday.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-10
Chance for n Brave Girl.
New York SUM-

Ex-Chief Engineer Joseph Colwell OF
the neighboring borough of Birming.
ham is prosperous furniture dealer
and undertaken. He is a widower, is q
handsome man, drives a good horse,
and has many virtues and vices. He
has been the target for maids and
widows for several years, but his heart
has not been touched, because, as he
says, he wants a brave-hearted, plucky
wife, and has not yet found her. Two
years ago, when the combined Courts
of Foresters of Ansonia and Birmipg.
ham held picnic and field day at the
Derby Driving Park, Chief Colwell
advertised that he would marry the
first handsome girl who would go up
in balloon with him. Hundreds OF
girls and few iniddle-aged women
answered the advertisement, all offer
ing to brave the dangers OF an aerial
trip with him. He wrote to then all
to present themselves at the park on
the day of the ascension and be would
make his choice.
When the day came not girl in the
vast crowd present to see the ascension
came forward, aud Chief Colwen was
disappointed. Not to be baked, how
ever. ne issued second announcement
last SUM mer, and, as before, be received
many answers, some from those who
had written to him before, but who ex'
ensed themselves on various pleas. Mr.
Colwell was satisfied that this time he
would find wife, but again not a
single girl presented herself, and be
has passed another year Of lonely
widowerhood, nursing his hope that
the third time he would surely win.
The third annual field day Of the
Foresters is to come off on Saturday,
Aug. Is, aud for the third and last time
Chief Colwell makes this distinct and
frank offer: He will marry any good,
looking, respectable girl who goes uI
with him in the balloon which is to as
cend from the Derby Driving Park on
the day of the picnic. He is in earnest
or says be is, and his friends say he is &
man of bis word. All the stipulation
he makes is that be must be satisfied
that the girls character is good and be-
family respectable. Her condition o
life, rich or poor, will notenter into .tht
question.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-10
Major D. Y. Townsend. assistant ad-

Tor the attorney .SeHeral>nlp Hlai" va
cant by General McLaurin's running
for Congress, made his first spt ech To-
day. He failed to show the v!Snr or
spice of his predecessor.
He saii that lie had no stewardship
to account for; an assistant c"uld only
be proud Of what his superior or his
boss might do. He said The blame for
the Cantwell case should not rest on
Governor Tillmian he (Townsend) bad
delivered the opinion upon which Can't
we'll was suspended. Governor Fi!lman
had right to criticise one judge oE
eleven judges. AS member of the bar
ofSouth Carolina he would say that a
judge should be subjected 10 t'e same
criticism as private citizen, a judge
is nQanore than private citizen.
Gen. Townsend said that 10y the #c-
ton of the courts Governor Sherpard's
bank and the bank Of Ncwbrrry es-
caped-a great dea! OF taxation.
Governor Shepparl-My i'al:k did
not escape taxes one dollar. LCheers.]
Gen. TownsenG--How much did
your bank return its stock al:
Sheppard-s60, 900. .-.
ownsend-How much surplus
Sheppard-Not bit. ICheers.]
Townsend How much undivided
profits?
Sheppard-Not 4 bit. Loud Cheers.
Mr.. Townsend went on to say that it
was not that. way with the Newberry
Bank.
Col. Youmans was the next speaker.
He asked Mr.. Townsend who paid the
expenses in the Cantwell case. Mr..
Townsend said be didn't know if they
had been paid, that the State could pay
them and relieve George w. Williams,
but that ifthe State did not pay them
Williams would have to do so.
Col. Youmans-You see now the gen.
tleman who is in favor Of the rich
bankers. If Mr.. Townsend will look
into this matter, he will find that the
State paid the expenses, which this
rich banker could have been made to
pay. Mr.. Townsend did not know who
paid them. Is not he nice man to set
himself up as authority against such a
man as Judge Wallace?
Col. Youmans said that there was
great revulsion in popular. sentiment,
and that county after county was going
against Governor Tillman. Governor
Tillman was given to making mistakes
and blowing, and when he claimed
the election he is following his old
trade.
Gen. Farley closed the speaking. He
spoke about the sS poll tax and Col.
Youmans arose and asked him ifhe
was in favor of 1t. After hesitating in
making reply Gen. Farley said be was.
He also finally admitted he was in
favor of putting white men to work in
chain-gangs for not paying their
taxes. .... -..-... ....- .-
Col. Youlnans then asked him if
there had ever had been an execution
against him for poll tax.
Gen. Farley first said no, and then
he explained that the treasurer had
neglected to put his poll tax with his
other assessment, and he was charged
fifty cents for not paying the poll tax,
but that be had not paid that penalty
and never would.
Col. Youmans-I expect Gen. Farley
would have thought it pretty hard to
have been put on chain-gang.
Gen. Farley amused the crowd with
some jokes and defended the acts of the