davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-16

Our friend Doc. Common started
for Europe recently, to study surgery,
but he did not get any farther than
New York City. Wen bet a pint of
apple jack he has been getting politi-
cal pointers flom Dave Hill, and is
to run for mayor i'll the spring.
Mr. J. c. Wall, ever ready to please
the patrons Of his elegant skating rink
on West Sixth street. has arranged
for grand masquerade to take place
Superior band Will be in attendance
and Il leasant time is assured.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-16
The Superior Times.
J. Lutte. CHRISTIE, Publisher.

The above rates apply to YEARLY advertise.
mentS ONLY Short time rates given on appIica
ti"n. Professional cards occupying LESS than
one inch OF space. $3.50 per year. Legal al
Nerti~iig NJ legal rates 1rsiSIIieDt
ing payable in adVaNce-Other bills due mou5hl.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-16
Advertised LIST.
SUPERIOR, Wis, Jan. II, 1892

SUPERIOR, Wis, Jan. II, 1892
The following letters and packages were re-
naming uncalle,l for ut the close of business
Jan. 9. nn'i unless called Tor within thirty
days from dale Will be sent Ia the Dead Letter
O.tlcc. j. LIE
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-23
The Revival Services.

The following we clip from 'Our
Church News" of February, Goth.
Sunday night, February Z, at the
close of the sermon over a dozen per-
sons arose for prayer, and meetings
were announced for the week. We'd
nesday, the 9th, were crowded out of
the vestry into the main audience
room, and have filled that. Glorious
are the meetings and already truly
wonderful are the results. Penitepts
have crowded the altar night after
night, even filling the front pews. To
the invitation we extended in the SUM-
day school there was a general re-
Spouse. The alters and front pews we're
filled with children, young people
and adults. sunday night was still
more marvellous. AT the close of the
sermon and while the hymn of invi-
tation vas sung the people came to
the altal from all parts of the crowded
church. Soon the front pews were also
filled with penitents. Let every
Christian work and pray. "Let him
that heareth say come" May the
work increase in power until hun
dreos are happily converted to God.
The Pastor has no revivallst to help
him but he thanks God for such q
goodly number CT earnest and faith
full members and Christian helpers.
These, with God, are a host.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-23
THE COURTS.

In Judge Kings court Pat Shields,
a defaulting juror, was fined $40 this
morning.
Parmelee vs. Yoakum and Mac
namara, receivers s. A. & A. P. Ry.,
is on trial.
Suits were filed as follows in this
court:
E. Dittmar vs. NJ. E. Lubbock ct al. ,
promissory note.
E Marque ct al. VS.. A. ]. Barnett,
promissory note.
VIM. Stevens 81, 900 bond was for.
feited this morning in Judge Noonan's
court. His surities were g. r. Tullos
and j. M. Mckenzie.
The case against G. G. Baker, for
o%bstructing public road, which has
been On docket for a number OF years,
was dismissed.
H. G. Childers' case is set for to.
morrow.
Judge Adam called his docket of 20
cases this morning. Judgment was
given in 20 of them, the rest were con
tinued.
Yesterday afternoon Judge Heron
held an inquest on the body of Josefa
Cortez, who died at her residence, 314
San Luis street, OF la grippe. He alao
held an inquest on the body of Freddy
Abbott, the little boy who wss
drowned. An affidavit was made
against John Murray, q negro, for
theftfrom the person. He was sent to
Jail in default of;a $3.50 bonu.
CITY COURT.
Eight cases were brought before
the recorder this morning and S27 in
fines were assessed. Two cases were
dismissed, two continued and one
transferred.
o. Kroeger, fighting, S..
Chas. Herff, fighting, dismissed.
Zell Castelton, disorderly, con
tinued.
John Murray, . di~sorderly, trans
ferred to the county Jail, charged
with burglary, He snatched som,
money away from an old Mexican
woman.
l.. F. Meyer, fighting, SIS
Chas. A Herff, fighting, dismissed
-Chas. Redd, drunk and disorderly
81.
Chas. A. Herff, abusive and insult
ing language, SIS.
Mrs. Sarah F. Ostrom was befor
the recorder this morning defending
herself in the case against her 70
building q fence on public highwa,
without first obtaining line from cit,
engineer. 1t was continued to avail
the action of the district court.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-23
MILITARY NOTES.

The enlisted men at Fort Sam
Houston were given their regular
weekly hop at the post canteen hall
last night. There were not so many
present last night as usual, on ao-
count Of the masquerade ball. The
23rd infantry band furnished the
music for the occasion and dancing
was kept up until a late hour.
Yesterday morning the companies
at Fort Sam Houston were marched
to the graveyard and devoted
q consid cradle time to decorating
the graves of their dead COM
rades. Arbor Day is thus observed
by the military annually and q beau
tlful custom 1t Is.
A grand masquerade ball was given
at Muth's pavilion last night by the
residents of the hill. The costumes
were numerous and well chosen
while many were ludicrous to behold.
The evening was spent in dancing
and conversation and proved q most
delightful One. Professor Muth's
orchestra furnished the music for the
occasion.
Major Sniffin will leave tomorrow
or next day for Washington on a bus
mess trip.
Miss Emma Muth has thoroughly
recovered from her recent illness,
caused by being thrown through q
car window which became derailed
on Austin street. Fer many friends
will be glad to learn this.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-23
Republican League Meeting.

Republican League Meeting.
The Republican League Club held
a well attended meeting at
Rische's hall last night. 1t being a
regular business meeting, the follow
ing officers were elected for the en-
suing year, ending Dec. 81, 1892:
President-Chas. l.. Sauer.
First Vice PRESIDENT. 9. Cafe.
Second Vice Presldent-Wm. Hoef.
ling, Sr.
Secretary-Walter Grigg.
Treasurer-Dr. d. Albini.
Executive Committee-A. p. Tug,
well, V. G Smith, ]. P. Newcomb DR.
E Hertzberg, g. NJ. Kingsley, Frank
Brown, VIM Hoefing. Jr., =. Shack
lett. Jno. Walters, T. B. Johnson.
Finance Committee-C. E. Abbey
Chss. Ruuge, Judge J. NJ. Hays.
The election OF committees or
library and membership were post
poned until next meeting, Wednesday
March End.
Upon motion, carried, the club de
cided to attend the Republican Con
vention Sstur day night at Rische'l
opera house, as individual republi
cans, and to take no part as a body
and at the same time, requesting al
good republicans to attend.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-23
RAILROAD NOTES.

Mr.. Jack Mercy, q switchman form
erly of the 8. A. p, but at present OF
the I. & G. N, got two of his fingers
cut off last Tuesday, while coupling
some cars. Jack has been switching
for over seven years and this is the
first accident that ever happened to
him.
Mr.. Milton Everett, rate clerk for
the 8. A. P, is confined to his bed
with la grippe.
"Little Mack, Formerly the 8. A. P.
lineman, has gone to Mexico to seek
employment in that country.
E. M. Stapp, of Assistant General
Freight Agent Folks Office celebrated
Arbor day yesterday.
The s. A. P. steam shovel will be-
gin work in the gravel pits again
soon, and the b~allasting of the road
bed on the east end of that line is
nearly ready to be commenced.
Mr.. Ben. Steadman, formerly of the
8. A. P, has gone to Palestine, where
he will enter the employ Of the I. &
&. N. His old place is now occupied
by Mr.. d. Holt.
Thomas 5. Kelley, o of w. H.
Kelley, has been appointed assistant
superintendent of motive power on
the 8. A. p.
G. L. Leslie, chief clerk for Super
intendent Sands, has left the city for
q few days.
Mr.. G. II. Gibson, of the Lake Shore
and Michigan R'y., is in the city from
Chicago.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-23
Building Permits.

San Antonio Builders Supply com
pany, warehouse, corner of Walnut
and East Commerce street, 18th ward,
$500.
Modesto Torres, wood shed, North
Pecos street, Sd ward.
W. Owen, dwelling and gallery,
Mason street, 9Th ward, $50.
Mrs. 8. A. Needham. dwelling and
stable. Monterey street, Sd ward, 5000,
8. q. Irvine, dwelling, Sherman
street, sixth ward, 800.
John Moczyambs, addition to dwell
ing, Lopez street.
Barbara Bosshardt, dwelling, North
Flores street, 4th ward, $500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-23
REAL ESTATE.
Deals and the Prices They Brin,

Deals and the Prices They Bring
Sanford McKeevsr to JohnA. Fraw-
ley, lots 81 and %, corner of
Crockett and Nacogdoches Streets $500
Fritz Haag to Adolph Klar, LOTS
and z, block 4, in the town of Sell
ma. out of original survey g.. 300
Mr.. R. P. Trester to j. NJ. Chittim,
lots 4 and 5, block 90, in George
M. Mavericks first addition -. 1000
Reagan Houston, assignee of Sam
Maverick, to August Miller, lots
6 and Z, block 5, out OF original
city lot 90, range 3, district l, on
Dakota street. 275
Joseph Menges to Justina Menges,
lot IS, block A, out of original city
lot 2, range 2 and 3, district l, on
Bee street. ............. 300
w. HI. Kerris, estate by executor to
Juana Hernandez. lot Al, out of
original city lot 132. .............. rs
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-23
HOYt'S Farce.

The "HoIe in the Ground" company
at the Grand again drew a good house
for their farewell performance last
night. The skit wos quite as cleverly
| produced as on the first night, and
the audience was very much delight.
ed with their evenings entertain.
ment,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-23
Personal Mention.
DIR, T. Herff is in Boerne

DR.. f. Herff is in Boerne.
Miss Carrie Belvin. of San Marcos, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Nat. Mitchell.
Miss Genie Simmons, one of San Anto-
MOS most accomplished and charming
young ladies, will leave this evening for
New Orleans, where for a month the boys
will be made happy by her bright smiles.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-23
FOR RENT.

A comfortable residence, 577 n
Flores street. Apply on premises o
to If J. Z. NEwCoMB.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-23
FORTY CORDS

OF first class wood at 1875 per cord, de-
livered. Apply to Taylor" care LIGHT
Office. 2236 ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-20
Guitars, Banjos. viclins w,Lronp's II
ONLY $40 70
Wonders for children. Gown a, 9Th aso-,

onlN SIS.oo
For one Of our SIS Sewing Machines.
II OPPESNEIMKR's Sls sth NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-20
A TOUCHING SCENE,
E0un. Woman Discovers her Brother
Body In the Morguc.

4 Eoun. Woman Discovers Rer Brother's
Body In the Morguc.
The body of an unknown man found on q
partially suaAen scow yesterday in the Eastern
branch ha- been identified As that of Walter
Biu!ord Of Norfolk. Va.
He had recently come to Washington to visit
his sister. Leonora- Thursday about noon he
ic.t The house, stating that he going to the
Capitol At nigh: he did not return and Friday
and saturday nc stin missing. His si-tac
became greatly alarmed. aud thinking perha -
he ws Ill visited al Of the hospitals of the city
She wls directed 10 the police station At the
sixth precinct she was Questioned closely aud
then informed that her brother was in the back
room.
- am 50 glad. she said, II know he will be
glad To- see me-.
The stern OFFICER Of the law softened and
Whispered, The man Ia the morgue is dead. -
Ql:cklr hurry iu-; to the room where SO MANY
unfortunate have waited in vain for some one
60 recognize them, she threw back the sheet
ard exCiniued:
MY God. IL l. my BROTHER
IL was touching scene. and the policeman
gently led 'he distracted sister away
Later The body was removed to Dabney's
uIds.iakius Establishment and ON Wednesday
~ vil' be taken TO Norfolk.
lie leaves a child four years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-20
DEMOCRATS IN CONFERENCE.
The Executive Committee of Democrat
Clubs Finishes Its Sessions.

The Executive Committee of DE mocratic
Clubs Finishes It's Sessions.
The executive committee of the National As
ISOLATION of Democratic Gibbs finished it's
business at the session held yesterday at the
Ebbitt With a view to continuing the work
begun last year the committee decided to
authorize the appointment of a subcommit tee
to take charge of the especial work in the
states and territories. Representative Vim. L.
Wilson was appointed chairman of the subcom-
mittee, with power to appoint his associates
The committee which visited the northwest and
west last year included Messrs. Pack, Gard
ner, Faulkner Bynum and Beck. Much of the
success of the late election is attributed to the
formation OF clubs. The president secretary
and chairman OF the executive committee were
Instructed TO prepare address to the public
setting forth the aim and objects OF the nssoci-
alton. A subcommittee wGs appointed con-
slstiug Of the president, Chauucey Z. Black
Chairman Wilson and Secretary Gardner to
transact such business as viii be presented to
them when the executive committee is not in
tsion. Also finance committee consisting
OF Representatives Benton McMil,in aud
Michael ID. Hacter and Mr.. Jefferson NJ Levy,
to make arrangements for collecting funds to
carry on the educational work of the aseocia-
ton.
The committee adjourned subject to the call
Of the chair. Last evening the members were
entertained at dinner at Chamberlin's by Mr..
Jefferson VI. Levy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-20


Al the 9th regular -l.r ing 90. An,Lropo-
logical society thi- r. ruIa. 80 .he hall II lie
Cosmos Clu5 the -ubi-c. vii p, a symposium.
is Simphdsd >pei'i.- t,a-ibias' The discus
sion vii be opeu.i A. irui. 7. 4. March of
Lafayette College. qre-i.len. Of the American
lhiioi gical Sacir;y. ttatI4tutlrn- are ~
pcc.ed from NJ. It~in Whit. d. istant sec
retnry o: sgriculfu4s. NJ. 4 l. Srofo-,l
librarian - CouErS- ~ tisyaud,r Melville
Mt, author OF "Word '.lg.isa Nir. ". I.
Hsrris. couIu.I-.io-er Hi ..lratIou. Prof W
u. Powell, -uperiu'e- deaf 81 school,. Ny
IrSnk Hattun, editor H: tas Post. Ms Kate
Itc.d. ed tor 90 EHr Ft,tFs ucs' .r..,f-. .
lrof feuamin D. Smith. editor 81 The Century
Ifctiuuary pr thorl... A. Edison. i.-ht lev
srent John j. keaIe. rc.-.- % the ,atho',..
University % AmcrIcs. ST. Frank 4 Palmer.
Iuhic printer; Jsu.,- Con- tautirle Filling ~
IN bureau Il ethuo.1Sy. President F. NJ Gal
!Audet - the Deaf Mute Co.i,ge. Prof Ia.il
J. tilder-leeye q johns Ho. kils University
and Maj j. ". Powell diTec o. ~ ths bureau
81 ethnology- Tie sIbjsct will be discussed
from varlo1s point 90 view. including philo.-
ogy. eivmo!ogy. phonetic. lcxic5ssaphy. ped
ngogy literature .e!, gruphy ard -t,rography.
elementary education, i.cri. &C.. Li5Iio-
Fraphv. iOurnlii-m, booknaSing and public
1urlHe--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-20

Twenty-Five Years q Bishop-Two Anniver-
versariy Celebrations at Scranton.
The first events in the celebration of the eol-
den and silver jubilee of the Right Rev. VIM.
O'Hara, bishop Of Scranton, Pa, diocese. be-
gan last evening with a reception at st. Cecilia
Academy by the pupils Of that institution, the
scholars and parochial school children. The
jubilee celebration viii continue until Thurs
day night and will be conducted on a most ex-
tensive scale, all northeastern Pennsylvania
being interested in its success So great il
public interest that even tomorrow, the fftietb
anniversary of the bishops ordination as a
priest, all the industries, iron and coal, of tbs
Lackawanna and Wyoming valley will suspend
work, to remain idle over Thursday, which day
is the twenty-ffth anniversary of his rising to
the bishopric.
Many Of the dignitaries Of the church in the
state and nation will attend, among them being
Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishops Ryan Of Phiia-
delphia and Corrigan Of New York. Bishops
Keane Of Washington, Mullen of Erie, NcOuade
Of Rochester. McGovern Of Harrisburg. Hart
man OF Cleveland, Ryan of Buffalo, Mcdonnell
OF Brooklyn, Monsignors Cantwell and Magnier
and the heads Of all Catholic establishments Of
learning in the Atlantic states. There will be
q large attendance Of the clergy from the Phila-
delphia diocese, where Bishop O'Hara, before
his elevation, was vicar general, and from
every part Of New York state and PENNSYLVANIA.
On Wednesday morning the pontifcal jubi-
lee mass will be celebrated by Bishop Oiiara,
assisted by Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop
Ryan and Bishops Keane, Hartman and Nc
Quade. Archbishop Ryan preac hing the sermon.
There will be series Of public receptions
during the jubilee and memorials from citizens.
irrespective Of creed, and from clergy. Who vili
be presented to the bishops.
On Thursday there will be parade Of Il 0oo
marchers, including societies and clubs from Al
over the diocese. Gov. Pattison WIN be pres-
emit Wednesday and Thursiay to participate II
the event. the first Of the kind TO be oelebrsted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-20
GEORGETOWN.
AN APPEAL FOR AID FOR THE POOR.

AN APPEAL FOR AID FOR THE POOR.
The members Of the first subdivision Of Asso-
ciated Charities, through their secretary, Mr..
Joseph W. Davis, have issued an earnest call
for help, the treasury and store house being In
depleted condition and the applications for
aid daily increasing. II Is thought by Mr.. Davis
that the charitable Of the town have fallen
asleep, and his call lie intended to arouse them
TO their former state Of activity and generosity.
1T grieves me to say. said the secretary. that
the donations this year have been only so per
cent of what they were last, while the poor
have come to my Office in greater numbers. All
OF them are out of food and fuel, aud these
are the things most frequently asked for.
In my official capacity l am brought
much In contact with the darker side
OF Georgetown life. and even to me
It hns been surprising to see the amount Of pow
erty that exists right here in our midst. All
along the lower streets Of town. in the alleys
and byways plentifulness is unknown and
scarcity is everywhere. Some Of the shanties,
occupied both by unfortunate whites and blacks.
may be said to be In squslid condition, pow
erty making them forget both health and ap-
pearance, No could do more toward
making the feast Of Christmas pleasing TO him
self and to Him whom we honor at this season
than by leaving at my Office for judicious distri-
button little fuel, money, groceries or cast-off
clothing. The secretarys room is at 1918 Con-
gress street. opposite the post Office.
THE CATTLE MARKET.
At the Arlington stock yards Monday As cat
tie were upand sold: Best, &C. to Aye; good,
S}Gc. to 4c.; medium, Sc. to 3;1c.; common, &c.
to $50. 1872 sheep and lambs. Lambs, Sc. to
&C.; sheep, &c. to 418c.; yea-lipgs, sc. to sac;
calves &c. to &c. 20 cows with calves sold from
go to $40 per head. Market brisk.
NOTES.
An organization to be known as the Wang
Social Club was formed nigh. or two ago at
1888 High street. Among those who joined
were Messrs H. ". Schlosser, d. O'Counor. W.
Pettis, Geo. Thomas. c. Bouvet, NJ. Cunning
ham. d. Wetzel, Tom Fewkes, O. Jorg, II.
Chamberlain, T. Cole and Geo. Harper. Sew
eral public dances will be given BY the club
during the present season. the first to be held
In early January.
The Washington Loan and Trust Company
have sold to VIM. Britt lots to 8, block 6. in
Burket's sub Of the tract known as Mt. Airy
and Friendship in Tenleytown, D. c.
On Friday, December 80, the Linthicum In
stitute elocution class will give an entertain
ment at the Rockville Episcopal Church for the
benefit of the new house of prayer at Garrett
Park. Several excellent short and new come
dies are now being rehearsed by the members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-20
EDUCATION AND CRIME.
The Views of "a Specialist the Phases
of This Important Subject.

of This Important Subject.
The important bearing Of education on Grim.
80, 81. g. .as.a.a s.,;,..>, !. :.
o P - ~
e'ebInb a' tne Iee'oeuoe VI niI's .uirA psr'oi
by DrSArthur Macdonald. The subject OF the
address was directly in line with Dr. Mac
Do,sId,s xort n. he ia snecialis. connectef
- A.. -, - $500. -: -
! "i'H 'H7 VI eu'''' N"'"6 sp''"'
charge OF the data In regard TO educauon a.
related 70 Ihe aonorfnai ana "eAHhhg oiasses-
Ai,er genera description OF 'ne nature o.
=. - a. ,,sA..aa.;aa, -, 20 80, ~
as Iombroso thinks. crime ia q return TO tht
primitive and barbarous state of our ancestors
the criminal being a savage born into modern
civilization, then for such there is little hope OF
reformation. But these criminals by Ia.
ture and constitute a very small proportion,
less than one-tenth. The French school OF
criminology have shown that the greater part
OF crime arises out Of social conditions, and
hence is amenable to reformation by the chang
ing Of these conditions. Buechner says that
defect of intelligence. poverty and want of ed
ucation are the three great factors in crime.
The motto OF one OF the best retormatorfes In
the world (Elmira) IL: mo man, whatever his
otfense, ought ever to be discharged from re-
stralnt except upon reasonable evidence that
he Is morally, intellectually and physically ca
pa6le OF earning livelihood" Ex-President
Hayes recently said that the most effectual
means To prevent crime Is an increasing con-
scientious and wise care In training the young.
Maj McClaughry of wide prison experience
and chief OF the Chicago police considers GRIM
NAL parentage and associations and neglect OF
chldren pv their parents as first among the
Causes OF the criminal class. DOhvererona.
author on French book on hnoltual crirni-
hahty, asserts that three-fourths OF those who
enter prison have been conducted to crime
from the results Of a neglected education.
BEGIN WITH THE YOUNG CHILDREN.
Now, education in the narrow sense of mere
fn..IIsctn.l ;rs,ruo,io a. ma. s,,ao;or. u, 20
AA 'An"eu VINO sPe"o one-ioo'.n o' 'he "Ay
win CRIMINAL, drunken or Idie parents. But
are tnere not reform schools les. bu: no
provision mas been made for the little children.
NOT rev OF me inmates OF reiorTnatorles come
mere pracuca!ly incorrlSloie, and the testimony
o. prlson wardens is that some OF the most
hopeless prisoners are graduates OF the reform
schooIs- The fault ~ not IN the reform schools,
out LII eAoWing chldren 10 I'VE the nrst years
OF their IKE IN surroundings that almost pre-
oesiine to crime. Reformatories are expected
10 erase inc lndehbie criminal impressions
mace upon chidFen IRON prth or before TIL
tne age Of SIN Instead OF deserving criticism
me wonder Is that feformatorles do as much az
they 40 In brler, IL IL useless TO expect any
great uecresse IN crime, especially habltual
CRIME unth very young chlidreh are properly
cared TOT 'na' is, untii they receive the moral
anu SOCIAL enueauon OF nome or none-nRe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-20

gentleman was Inspecting. handsome IN
completed residence IN the northwest YESTERDAY
and having a chew in h. mouth Neat to What
Ne thought "a, the Ogsn window and expec-
to-a'ed- Imagine III surVrise when i, spIa.hel
a ains' the clear plata gis-- ard made red $40,
= %, a, he hand. We quickly pulled out his
htatkc-s hief and began wiring N of 10 ,ha
Ai.iuserner' Of tn hslf dozen Norknen outside
n curiosity VA 20 sruuscd hat upon leaving
b. aeked Who supplied "a, glass and was in.
foruief TIA; u came from Caa- T. Hodxkin,
ue pLste glass expert on 7th sireet.-A del.