davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-27
WANTS, &c.

I business OF from 81, 80 to 81, 600 per mollth.
Apply at this ofice. 4.iI-tf
NIJANTED-Ab boy to learn the sruo bus.
w ness. Call at the Peoples drug store
corner OF Main and Centre streets. 4sj-3t
MISERABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE
- Ihe Gather property, on West Oak street
for sale. win be sold whole or in parts to suit
purchaser. Apply on the premises. 1922
g StALESMEN.- Energetic men wanted. Free
~ prepaid outfit One Of our agents has
earned over S2OOOO in five years. p. o. Box
lhL new YORK 427-1w
EOR SALE.-Cheap, onehorse spring
H. wagon with top. Also a two-seat surrey
with extension top. Apply to Fred Burlthart
% North Main street. 3-3-tf
NTANTED, SALESMAN-Sal from start,
w Permanent place. Good chance for ad-
vancement. Experience unnecessary. Outfit
tree Brown Bros. Co.. Nurserymen, Roch-
ester, NJ Y. 44lmd&w
VXTANTED.-Honest, energetic men to
w solicit orders for Nursery stock ex-
penses and salary to men who can leave home
ana work steady also commission to local
agents; write for terms and territory. Address
r. c. Chase q Co., 1880 <. Penn ST. Phila., Pa.
4-15-1m-eod
nISSOLUTION or PARTNERSHIP No
- ttce is hereby given that / have this day
sold out my interest in the SchuyllSil Hat and
Cap Factory 20 c. ~en. All claims against the
said firm viii be settled by the remaining mem-
Der of the tlrmand said c. self, and all accounts
due me to be paid to the same.
NICHOLAS F,REIBAND
Shenandoah, Pa, April l6 1892. l-lB3t
DARTNERSHIP NOTICE-Notice is hereby
4 given that have this day sold out my in
tcrest in the Shenandoah keady-Pay store
trading under the firm name of Smith & Swim
gle All claims against the said firm win be
settled by c. w smith, the remaining member
of the firm. and all accounts due me TO be paid
to the said c.. w. Smith.
S. II. SWINGLE.
Shenandoah, Pa. April 20, 92. 4-27-4t-oaw
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-27
How to Succeed.

A dead beat is a man who doesn't work him
self, but works everybody else
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-27

WANTED.-A boy to learn the drug bust
w ness. Call at the Peoples drug store
corner Of Main and Centre streets. 1853
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
M'ENERY COUNTED OUT
The Faction Fight In Iouisiasa-Aa Appes
to the Chicago ConventIon.

The Faction Fight In Louisiasa-Aa Appeal
to the Chicago Convention.
NEW ORLEANS. April 5.-The city Of New Or
leans has been in state OF tho widest politi-
cal excitement all day over the action OF the
committee Of seven composing the Democratic
Returning Board.
Last night, In counting McEnery out at the
primary election and counting In Foster. the
anti-lottery candidate. McEnery received q
majority OF 1.720 at the primary. The COM
mittee threw out 1927 votes. and gave Foster
majority of $40.
The storm Of indignation raised by their ac-
ton has not been exceed since the famous
count out OF Tilden by the Returning Board Of
1876. and will have Q most injurious effect on
tho Democratic party OF the State. Tho first
81 81 to sea e
keep their ticket still In the field; but Gov;
declared that tho decision Of the committee
must be accented right or wrong, It was ac.
eord9gly DECIDED t. hau down the tck but
an An address declaring the action Of the
becoming any Democrat. This Is interpreted
to mean that a largo proportion Of tho McEn.
cry DEMOCRATS are SO bitter that they will not
vote for Foster for G9vernor Ths ma majority
say that they will cast their ballot for Leonard.
The. McEnery committee will keep up its
organization and campaign. although the
to the National Democratic PRESIDENTIAL Con.
vsntlon to be reorganized as the regular DEM
ocrats pronounced to be boilers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
THE 1NsURREC11oy IN VENEZUELA.
Prisons Filled and Hundreds Impressed
Into Palncio's Army.

Tho steamer Venezuela OF the Red d line.
which arrived at Watson's Stores. Brooklyn.
yesterday. brought scanty news Of the revolu-
ton In Venezuela Such as 1t was. however. 1t
corroborated the cable reports received here.
When the steamer left La Guayra three was
fighting near Maracai and also back OF Ca
racas. The papers dared not print anything
about the instruction except what suited the
Government. They all admitted the fighting.
but said that the Government would have no
difficulty IN suppressing the rebellion. Cara
cas- ia twenty-four miles from La Guayrs
by rail and Is up In the mountains. None OF
tho officers or crew OF the vessel thought 1t
wise to venture there. Among tho passengers
on the Venezuela were three citiEens Of Ca:
racas Abrsham TEuetS o. a;d GtfSrSlG; ana
mot taIk much for fear tst tHeir reports Would
get back to Caracas and inyolyIs them IN diff
cuitiea when they returned. The purser ad-
mitted that he felt somewhat hampered for the
seGor Nielo said last night at his hotel that
affairs In Caracas are in anarchy. President
Paiacio has filled the prisons with Innocent
Of H esas IL Ssnse with
pressed into his army, and trade has been
had been sending reports OF tho tnsurrection
e. e.sses ars E"s symy WITH has
lists. and Senior Nieto thought their ultimate
"den. Crespo is q universal fayorite." he
a drunksrd. "A dynamite bomb was aobioded
in front OF his residence before came away.
The person who threw Y was not discovered.
but the FAILED
has been reported. that PASSENGER ON the
Venezuela was among these.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
Lo.s I.lauu Town Elections.

The town elections on Long Island took
place yesterday. Owing to the difficulty In
collecting tho returns In some OF the larger
towns the results could not be ascertatned
last night with certainty in all cases. The
latest reports. however. give the following as
being elected Supervisors: Queens County
Flushing. David L. Van Nostrand. D.. Jamaica,
Fred. "; Dnnton;, D.; North HemEEShtead, AN
Smith. H.. Kewtowi,. John Iieeg. D.; Oyster
Bay. Joseph Steincrt j.
The Board. with Dcehanty OF Long Island
City, who was elected Inst fall. will stand i've
democrats to two Republicans. gain OF one
Democrat a,
T SsaS'h a; EssthampsonS. 3. p COON: D,
Il TieJso Babyl9n r hishSsaa H!cfHe,p Il
KIM KIM r.: Smithtown. luther b. HaIloek. 3. /:
Shelter tslana sSs ..a B. Nieoll. D.; Brook
In Flatbush Kings county, James i. Kelly.
Dom. was elocted Justice oi the Peace over
his Republican opponent VIM; A. STEPHENS.
r tns p %as Jo5n Mstthsws
J'nr;, claimed the election last plight by .
was elected Justice Of the Peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
THE (IIY ELECTIONS.
Republicans Win tho Larger Part OF tho
I.aurels in Western Towns.


CHICAGO. April ga resume OF city cleo
lions In Michigan. Ohio. Illinois. Iowa. Kan
sas. and North Dakota shows that In o ma
jority OF the places local Issues took precedence
over politics. and that when party lines were
drawn the Republicans had tho best Of 1t. The
larger majorities than the Republicans.
CLEVELAND. April 5.-iteturns from northern
Ohio towns show Republican Victories IN u
Horty q the sons rs1 8 SaR ks
public school eystem vas the chief issue. The
.etes by fS%
They also gained several members OF the
TopEKA, Kan. April 5-Rcturns from various
city elections in Kansas yesterday show that
IN most places tho womens vote was very
EVANSVILLE, Ind. April 5.---The municipal
ana rsor
awEps STn fq1 r Hs 5ys4d sGtts sb lSt $oqEs
o5 foodEc Tor Water IA oH Works Trustse 49,
A clean sweep was made q the Councimen.
HELENA. Mont. April 5:-,The Domoer nts
ffi Treasurer md Police Mag stratc. Last year
the Republicans elected tho Mayor BY 42o
IaNsiSa. Mich, April 5.-Additlonal. reports
iican Victories In IshPsn.ng; Port HIn5ron Cold;
water. Shehoygan. Saginaw Hilisdale. and
Adrian. Negounec. and DowigIac; The result
In Saginaw was q surprise 20 poth parties
Tss srSGssy swssn and
Everything before them, The landslide was
due 10 tho light vote and LEGAL issues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
RHODE ISLANDS ELECTION.
10th PArties Confident - The Democrats
Likely to Elect Thcir State Ticket

Providence. T. l.. April 5.-To-morrow will
DO decided ono OF tho most interesting politl-
cnl lights In the history OF Rhode Island. The
evo OF the BATHS finds the work OF prcpara-
tton almost finished. or course. both parties
are confident OF victory but the truth Is tho
fight Is worry uncertain. ind oil sorts OF wngers
are being mado today on the result Al
though the skirmish was practically ended
last night. tho Democrats have sovon meet
inGs scheduled for this evening. None OF
them. however. will be OF very large dimen.
sion. Tho greatest efforts and the heavy bat-
terles have already been fred.
Tho Republicans will fro parting shot this
evening. They will hold thirteen meetings In
various parts OF tho State. Tho important
ones will DO in Pawtuckct and Newport. Con-
gressman Burrows OF Michigan will be the
principal speaker ut tho former place. while
ox;Speakor Keel will DO henrd at Newport.
Rardlng the result OF the election. Tho most
reliable Republican claim. coming from the
" AFFAIRS @ tSsrs w Be- w NO ossoa ios
tho state ticket Tie Democrats will have q
s!Sht plurality upon , s2m n OF TIE nominees.
claim beyond saying that they will elect their
State ticket. hut they appear very confident.
Tho multiplicity OF now element scattering into
culations based upon preceding elections are
not regarded with much faith by the leaders
Of either. party.
that In tie ety " foh
cratic than Of tho Republican Assembly ticket.
Some OF the nominees OF tho former party.
low their ticket and In these cases q second
election may become necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
HANDSOME. EUr SIZE STEALS
Miss Minnie Jenkins Will Plead Guilty to
Robbing Mrs. Pyne.

ELMARErH. April 5.-Minnie jenkins. hand
some. stylish and 20 years old. was arrested
on Monday In Greenwich. Conn. for robbing
the widow OF the lev. Charles March pyne
OF Washington OF $3.50 worth Of iewelry.
Mrs. Pyno now lives In Grove street Elizabeth.
ana tho prisoner was servant in her employ.
but loft after tho Row. Mr.. Pyne's death and
took similar placo with tho family Of Albert
smoot. New York chemist who also lives In
Elizabeth. whlo there Miss jenkins stole
500 worth OF jewelry, which sho secreted In
the cellar. Mrs: Smoot sent for tho Chief OF
tollce. nnd to him tho girl confessed. Mrs.
nmIoot declined to prosecute her. and she was
n.iiH%Sd 70 dernrt from the city. She formerly
iamliy n 81 William Gardner in Grecnwlch.
mis- Iyne ,las not worn her jewelry since
ner husbands death. and looking for it one
Gay last week III order to show IL TO some
Gucstsnt nor house sho was nstonished To
IND 500 lewelled bracclnt, a gold watch and
chain, a gold locket and rhni,I. and a rostiy
Japanese fan missing. suspicion teil on Mas
t tsnins 10 Thom tniSf Tiny succeeded
were found In hor trunk, sho viii Head
guilty Tomorrow In the Union County Court az
Vuartor Sessions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
UNCALLED-FoR LIBEL, GROSS SAYS
He Asks that Mr.. MARKS he Required to
Explnln In Court.


Lawyer Abe Hummel appeared at the Tombs
Court yesterday morning with warrant for
the arrest Of Montague Marks. editor OF the
Art Amatetu Auguste Gross was the COM
plainant In the afternoon Marks waived ex-
animation and gave bail in $500 for trial.
In his complaint 1t is said that in the March
issue of the ART Amatetir this article appeared
under the heading. MY Note Book:
"A Milwaukee correspondent tells me that
a partner Of the notorious COL Gross is
there. being introduced right and left to the
best people BY gentleman Of high standing.
who Is connected with n prominent art instl-
tuition OF that city. and that the pockets OF pic
ture buyers will be sure to suffer In conse;
quence. Tho gentleman OF high standing
Of course. does not know the character OF his
friend. hope this warning does not come
After the examination Gross said in Lawyer
when 1 read the article called on Mr..
Marks and asked him to publish contradic;
ton. He referred me to his lawyer waited
until the April issue Of his paper waa pub.
iished. and when / found he had not explained
the libellous paragraph put the case In the
uncalled-for libel 1t is probable tho trial will
bring up any alleged Custom House dffacul-
ties, but am ready to meet oil accusations"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
JOT1INGS ABOUT TOWN.

Gen. B. ?. Tracy. Secretary Of tho Navy. 10 at the
Gilsey House.
a CoroncI's jury yesterday Generated prs 4 H.
died recently under choroform administered by them.
Contractor Thomas T.. Cr.mmins broke ground yes
terday ri Ninth street THIRD avenue for the Third
avenue cable road Work VIII DO pushed rapidly for.
ward.
United States Commissioner Shields decided ysster.
day TO hold George Jacobs Also known as Edward
Bechtold. j. H. Haliock aud "the Green Goods King"
for the Grand jury
Martin d Coffey of the Nineteenth district resigned
Al 40 shp in the board OF Alderm yesterday
and as appointed Inspector VI weights and meas
ures al eitOo year
Tho Conn sgioners OF Accounts inquiry into the
mnnag ement Of Central lark was continued yesterday
with the rK aninAtion ~ several empioyeeA further
hearing vi bs had this morning.
The autopsy In the case of John Burke. whose wife,
Jane told the Oak street police Monday night that
lie had been stabbed by Fanny Dunn OF 20 Madison
street showed that he died natural death Mrs Dunn
was released.
tight WAS expected a. the election OF the steckler
Association last night. for Philip Iirsohkind had an
nounced his Intention of running for the Presidency In
oppustion to Julius hamburger Az the last moment
date for First vlce'rresident and everything was Sc
rene,
Judge Truax signed yesterday the judgment of Dr.
Brinckerhon, Judgments of absolute divorce were
granted in these cases; BY Judge Keach to Julia Fla
rom Victor Eisner by Judge GieRerich TO Mamie
Corwith from Gnrton Corwuh, and by Chief Judge
paly. to Joseph Aaraz OF Joseph NaIAx Holman noa
ANkAS AAM A01lRA44 ny .SlA- ~ a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
1UrEALO,s MUGWUMP MEETING.
william u. Grace and ex.Seeretary Fair
child Appear for the Stuffed Candidate.

wInian u. Grace and ex.secrstary Fair.
child Appear for the STUFFED Candidate.
BUFFALO. April 5.-The MuRwumps and
sorehead Democratic Of the town crowded
Music Hall tonight to protest against the
Washington's Birthday Convention. because
It wasn't a Cleveland convention. Tho legend
on one of the trineparencies Of the Polish
Democratic clubs was mo SNOWFALL Conven-
tons for U.s." A banner Of the Eighteenth
Ward Demmoc!stic Club read mo o7-cent
Mayor Bishop was Chairman. The chief ad-
dresses were made by Charles s. Fairchild
Cleyeand's secretary Of tho Treasury. and
William Il. Grace. The first contended that
the 22d OF February Convention did not rep
resent tho Democracy of New York State be-
cause Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Cleveland's
Administration were not mentioned In It Mr.
Grace said In the course Of his speech:
THE Silver bill has been beaten by q Demo-
cratic House. and the Democratic party has
been spared the disgrace which an open as
pirant for the Presidency would willingly have
put upon 1t, OF forcing the laboring classes
and business interests OF the country to look
to tho veto Of Republican. President to save
them from the shame. and disaster Of a de-
based currency. with all the evils that follow
in its train. The tariff question thus again be-
comes the lending issue. The logic Of tho sit
uation presents but one leader. and It seemsto
me Mt this time that tho renomination OF Mr..
Cleveland is nn sure as any future event In
politics can well be-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06

Tho storm passed northeast over Lake Superior into
Canada yesterday; had lost none Of Its energy. The
winds continued to blow gallo over tho central Assis
s,ppi States tho lake regions and tho Northwest AZ
Chicago the velocity was ~ miles an hour. steep
gradient prevailed the west and east sides
Of the storm centre. indicating continuance OF tho
severe local storms or tornsdoes.
The storm like the previous ono. has it, centre too
far north to affect in this lucky town OF New York
Tho temperature was 100 to zoo lower in all the
States west Of tho Allegheny Mountains and to the
west of tho Mississippi and north Of Kansas 1t wss
slightly below freezing. Cooler cloudy. and rainy
weather Is expected In this neighborhood to-day and
fair cooler weather tomorrow.
WAS cloudy and sultry In this city yesterday morn.
ing with few showers In the afternoon and at nishs
Tho temperature In the morning was high marking IT.
highest point for the day. $50. at 80 n; lowest.
boo average humidity. OF per cent? wind southsrly,
average velocity. IL miles An hour.
Tho Thermometer At Perry's pharmacy In TIE Son
,Aahth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
HE DOESN'T KNOW WHO STRUCK HIM
Some One In the Gang Fauser Tried to DIS
perse Fractured His Skull.

Some One In tho Gang Fauser Tried to Dis.
perse Fractured His Skull.
Mrs. Kissner lived until recently at 1893
Second avenue. where she kept saloon and
took boarders. Among her boarders Is George
Fauser.
She removed on Saturday to LOTT. across
the street, and at night some roughs smashed
one OF the windows. A board was placed over
tho opening to keep out the wind.
The gang came back on Monday night. and
Fauser ran outside to drive them away. He
had barely reached the street when he was
Knocked down by,a blow on the head which
fractured his skull.
The wound seemed to have been inflicted
with 4 stone, he was taken to the Presbyte.
the hospital yesterday to take his ante-mor-
tenn statement he said no did not know who
had struck him. Policeman Cngney arrested
William ,Loehr. who was remanded In the
Harlem Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
ALLEGED FORGERY OF A HILL.
The slgnatures Said to Have Been Attacked
Eight Months After the Tes:ntor's Death.

been Attoc0e0
Eight Months After the Tes:ntor's Death.
PITTSBURGH. April 5.-The Safe and Deposit
Company OF Pittsburgh. as a gurdian for the
ten-year old adopted daughter OF the late
Samuel Simcox Of McKeesport, noted dealer
in race horses. who died Jan. IL. 1890. leaving
large estate. is contesting his will upon the
ground that It Is o forgery. The will was dated
n day or two before Mr. Smcox's death, and
gave every thing to his wife.
In court to-day Thomas Monk. formerly q
servant In the family and ono OF the subscrib.
Ing witnesses. testified Tint ho signed the will
as witness on Sent 5. 1880 eight months after
Mr.. Simcox's death: that the lutter's signature
was attached by Mrs. simoox. and that lie also
wrote the namo OF Joseph L. Wood. the other
subscribing witness who was then dead. Mt the
request ~ Mrs. Simcox. He also wrote the
wifi on that day. afterward swearing that the
signature was that OF the testator.. Later he
him 81 800 he would bring the matter out. al
had beon promisedihlm as long as e'llyed fos
that there was. another will now missing.
made In favor OF tho adopted daughter.
Mrs. simcox testified that she wasn't present
It until August. 1890. when she found II in
bureau drawer In the room where her husband
had died. There was another two days earlier.
She Ind recorded. the latest one. She had had
trouble with Monk on the score OF wages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
MURDER ON MURDERS HEAD.
BILL MURPHY, Az INDIAN HALFs
BREED. SHOOTS -FOUR MEN.
Three arc Dead ana the Fourth 10 Dying
One Was TITS Own Brother and tss
sceona Was the Latter's Drother~an-
law-Six More on Murphy's List

Three arc Dead and the Fourth 10 Dying
One Wa. lIss Own Brother and the
Sceona Was the Latter's Drother.anr
lnw-six More Murphy's List
CHARLOTTE. n. C.. April 5.-From the innee.
most rccesses Of the Tellico Mountains. twenty
miles from Murphy N. c.. comes the report OF
series Of murders by Bill Murphy. an Indian
half-breed who relgns there rs tho king des-
perado Cut of from all influences OF civiliEa-
ton. in q spot mover visited by those from
tho outside world. the little neighbour
hood OF dozen families is com.
pletey isolated. The Murphys have for
fifty years held sway there. One Of them. the
father OF Bill, venturinR to this city during the
late war; was seized by those whose friends no
had slain and was hanged to hickory tree
near the old cemetery. Recently Bill Murphy
had quarrel with his brother George Tho
latter had demonstrated with him for his law.
lessness. The cause OF George 8 interest in good
order was his recent marriage to the d ughterof
an hereditary enemy OF his family. Bill
Murphy was not inclined to be won over to the
peace because OF his brothers conjugal ties.
The discussion became warm. and Bill.
throwing his Winchester rifle to On aim. fred
saying:
"This is the way settle with such towards
as you"
When George fell dead. Medlln. his brother.
in-law, took away tho body and gave IL
=, Last Tuesday as, Medlln was on his way to
thIs city he was shot through the heed and
Immediately sprang out into the road and
Threatened to kin any one that would touch
the body.
Last night Murphy went to the house Of .
man named Bailey and demanded lodging for
the night. On Bailey hesitating about taking
the desperate in the latter brought his Win
chester again into play. shooting Bailey In the
right shoulder and fatally woundlne him. The
whole family then fed. leaving the establish
ment to the wild wretch. who seemed deter.
mined to take all in sight.
To-day Murphy started out on the warpath
again. He heard that ben Martin had been
eeritiS!sing his recent conduct; Armed With
Martin. and came upon him at work In his field.
Get ready for your grave. L said the des,
your knees and acknowledge that you have
In vain did Martin expostulate. A. sharp re-
port and the bullet sent through his heart
finished his course. Murphy declared to per-
sons whom he met on the road that he intend.
ed to kill ten men before the week is ended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
LOOKS BAD FOR THE CHISAMAM
Laundrymaa william sam Locked Up Of
the Testimony OF Sch ooigirls.

Three young schoolgirls wero committed to
tho care OF Mr.. Gerry's society by Justice
Meade. in tho Harlem Court, yesterday, and q
Chinaman named William Sam. who has a
laundry at 1914 First avenue. was held In
$1,000 bail for examination ON Thursday on
charge OF having criminally assaulted them.
The girls are Rosa White. aged IA years. OF
1913 East Seventy-flfth street: julia Broderitk.
aged l3 years. Of 1927 East -Seventy-second
street: and Ray Nevins. aged IA years OF 315
East Seventy-socond street They attend
Grammar School n. at First avenue and
Eighty.Gfth street. OF which Miss Rchman II
principal. The laundry Is few doors away.
Rosa's mother is the widow Of o policeman
who died eight years ago For two weeks
Rosa has reached homo late for her noon
luncheon and late again after school. lnre.
ply to her mGthors Guesthl1ns she said shs hsd
and questioned Rosa's classmates ,..,,s-
told her n e. S%t y spssnnH
Yesserd avn Mrs Wits went to the Laundry
sSoat uns when sSo
Julia Frederick and Ray Neyins 20 t2
sh R %Sts did xen net 70 ' tss
ssaeS ME- nNH sS
H. Sssy rds ea f. h' ana
finally broke down. They said TINT for some
rarely more than Is cents. Miss Hickman and
Mrs. White hurried to the East Eiehty.eighth
street station and complained to Sergeant
Click. Policeman Kremmelbein arrested the
Sam. is we'll dressed. talks intellI gently, and
running tho laundry four months. He ad.:
mitted that schoolgirls were In the habit OF
dropping into his laundry. He said they came
and is better looking than most Cinnamon.
The girls say they are not the only girls who
Superintendent Jenkins OF tho Gerry society
said last night that he had not been able to
Investigate the case but that 1t looked bad for
the Chinamap.
No. N Is one Of the largest grammar schools
in the city. The female department has about
800 pupils. The mother Of Ray Neyins has
ting the Chinaman.