davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28
WHITE CAPS IN CONNECTICUT
A Unwslcono Stranger Whipped and
Chased Out OF Town,

AssoS1A. Juno 27.-News OF q White Cap out
rage in the village Of Southford. twelve miles
back in the country. reached hero to-day. Tho
name OF the victim Is not known even by tho
men who perpetrated the outrage. He has re-
sided in Southford some time but has kept
aloof from the villagers and is only known by
q nickname. For several months there has
been talk about certain women here who have
visited his house Mt night. This led to call
being quietly issued and n meeting was held
Saturday night. at which 1t was determined to
wipe out tho scoundrel At a late hour party
OF forty met and. Disgusting themselves as
White Caps. they silently marched to the mans
house. He WAS awakened and ordered to
come out into tho yard where the poor wretch
was stripped Then the White Cans tied him
to q tree and whipped him with switches cut
from tho birch trees In tho woods near by. He
writhcd and trembled under the terrible pun
ishment, and had almost tainted when the
leader ordered the gang to stop.
one OF the crowd suggested tar and feathers.
at which the poor wretch broke away from his
captors and escaped in the woods. Where no
Is now no one knows. but as he Is without
clothing II Is probable that he has, mnde his
cared for by some hospitable farmer.
Southford is small station on tho New
England road. and news does not travel far
beyond it's borders. The story OF the outrage
was brought here this afternoon by the stage
driver. He says tho town - greatly worked up
over 1t. and few strongly condemn the pro-
caadinQ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28
A Cu1-RATE CHICAGO HIGnnAYMAM
Thought He Was Very Tough when no
CHARGED d for Trimming y Beara.

John J. Scannel the Eleventh district Tam
many leader. tells with glee story of tho
discontinue OF one OF the Chicago highway
mon who seemed to delight In robbing NOM
bers Of Tammany Hall at tho Democratic
National Convention. He says that he was
having his beard trimmed by barber in the
Hotel Richelleu. The man OF tho scissors had
noticed the Tammany badge which Mr.. Sean
nell wore with pride upon his breast, and de.
voted his conversation to Now YORK city and
New Workers. and what he had to say was any
thing but conn mentary. He drifted to the
subject OF New York BARRIERS.
They don't know their business In New
."Sof was Mr.. scannelrs interrogative OK
clamation.
don't charge enough"
BY this time he was done and Mr.. Scannell
was released from the chair.
How much ?" asked he.
lis. that ali ~ said scanneil. assuming Ia
air Of contempt for the cheapness OF the
charge. Well this is, the cheapest place 1
ever struck. Haven't they any flrst-clsss bar
pers In Chicagol I'm used to paying 800 for
having my beard trimmed. Here's hity cents
Tor yourself and I'd advise you to get place
In good shop. where they don't cut prices
Inc Chlcagoan WAS knocked out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28
NOT DONE BY THE VEGA.
No Further Light On tho Cutting In Two OF
the Noyn Scotlan Ship.

No Further Light On tho Cutting In Two OF
the Novn Scotlan Ship.
It was not tho Portuguese steamship Vega
that cut down Nova Scotian ship. supposed
q have been the Fred j. Taylor. about 26O
miles east OF Sandy Hook. some time before
Thursday last. Tho Vega arrived yesterday
morning. bringing Joy to many uneasy friends
of her 475 Italian and Portuguese Storage
passengers She saw nothing Of either half Of
the divided ship.
Tho probability that the ship was hit by an
ca stward- bound steamship is growing among
shipping men. The steamship may have been
one of an ocean-crossing, fleet that left this
port on Saturday. June 1S The fleet consist
ed OF the Worra. tho Thingyalla. the Aller the
Rugia. La Brctagne. tho Etrura. tho Wyo-
ming. tho Anchoria. and the Neendam. Tho
Vera. Aller. La Bretagne. and Etruria have
arrived on the OF her side and have made no
report OF accident OF any kind The Thing
vala. Rugin. Anchoria. Noendam. and Wyo-
ming are still to be heard from.
report published on Tuesday last said that
the Fred; j. Taylor was below" that is. out
side the Hook and approa.chinG, port. This re-
port originated With n pilot who came In on
Monday. and who had seen the Taylor proba-
bly, several days before Tho accident may
have happened before Monday. June 20. al
though the wreck was first seen on the 22d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28

than 90 per cent Of the energy and strength OF
Gen. Clnrkson has been given to unselish ser
fe to ss party snd 5hs se
reaching all over this, country. AT the call Of
@ the duties 1 o his ONCE as as our CHAIR
man. but has accepted the Craftsmanship Of the
organization which extends throughout the
United States and Is becoming q tower OF
our young men: he is their idol. There is no
other man SO near the, young Republicans OF
son. We must have the young men Of our
country with us in this campaign. and think
mash hHs s %Ssd that 81 n carkson
believe that within his grasp is the sceptre, OF
success =; don't know which to admire the
San. It seems 70 mo that the COMMITTEES.
oS esn % pay no fne
proper tribute OF their, esteem to him and mp
IN thor Ss the Sn to wss hS has 20 r
Alter Nj; Fassett finished Gen, clagkson
sshir, extended and EXPRESSED for mo
by the most Of the IN
The tender a WYE by sxs as I
@ IN Of their and whe
the candidate Of the party or not. and while
sn % oo
have learned . from from the s"' President nt this
moring that he desires some one else
/. bow cheertu!y a to his decision and
earnestly trust that no member Of the com som;
that al win unite in acc,srtinE for the oiIlcs q
as the candidates for the Presidency and, Vice
Presidency may dosire and recommend.
aiterward changed his mind:
ahs e the
Secretary Thomas H. Carter Of Montana:
Treasurer, Cornelius N. Bliss Of New York:
sergeant-at-Arms. Col. H. l. Swords.
William ]. Campbell Is q lawyer Of more
than average ability. He has been counsel
for the Armours for several years. and Is we'll
casion to look after his clients interests. His
him yearly income 81 $4,000. Mr.. Camp
Rssiai iaSOrits with Senators '' FsrSe il and
He represented tho Hyde Park Senate dis
He was the candidate Of both Senators Far.
Chicago. place worth $4,000 a year; All q
III spsRddf Tor
dent Harrison, refused to name him. The
matter dragged on for several months and
with the President oyer his refusal. and has
President settled the difficulty, as. h. has
workers OF tho party. but who had for his 20
Utica, sponsor George n. Pullmani It is be-
Han rison to select Mr.. Campbell for the COM
mittee's Chairmanship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28
Wallace Plead. Guilty of Grand Larceny.

James Wallace. tho fiat thief. who has robbed
nearly one hundred flats in the upper part OF
the city. was arraiGncd yesterday in the
General Sessions before Judge MARITIME.
There wcrc four indictments pending against
him for burglary. and ono for grand larceny
In tho first degree as a second offence. AS
sistant District Attorney Davis said to Judge
MARITIME that he would accept Wal aces plea
with grand larceny in tho first degree us "a
second offence. because under that plea tho
minimum penalty would be Imprisonment in
State prison for ten years.
In March. 1887. Wallace under the name of
Albert j. Seaman, was convicted Of stealing
$500 worth of Jewelry and clothing from the
fiat of Mrs May ID. Orr. ard was sentenced to
State prison for FIVE years by Recorder Smyth.
terday was the stealing. of Sl.200 worth OF
iewelry from the fiat Of Mrs Lille g. Law
renee OF l76 East seyenty-nrst street. Judge
MARITIME remanded Wallace until Thursday.
when he will PASS sentence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28
TOOK s7RYCHNINE TOGETHER.
They Leave . Note Requesting to be Buried
Close Together.

WILMINGTON. o.. June 27.-Gilbert Palmer Of
jamestown. about 81 years old. procured a
horse and buggy at livery stable here on Sat
urday evening" as no said. to go to Port Will
liam, about four miles north. He was last
seen at the above-named place about 10
o'clock. in company with Mary Concklin. aged
10. the daughter OF a widow living In Port
William. Miss Concklins mother strepuousy
objected to her association with Palmer
This morning Palmer and Miss Concklin
They had taken tho Iobes out OF tho buggy and
spread them down on the ground. and placed
he buggy cwss9a o5 GT he and
napers that contained strychnine. A note was
found. written on one Of the labels, reading as
follows, Bury US as close together as pos
sible, Good-by."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28
The Weather

Tho storm that was west of tho Mississippi Sunday
developed considerable energy yesterday and was pas
Ing over tho lake regions toward Canada 1t was at
tended by high wines in the central States and from
Lake Michigan east to the New England coast and by
rain everywhere from Minnesota over all the lake
States and occasional showers in the middle Atlantic
STATES Showers fell also In tho south Atlantic and
Guf States with fair weather elsewhere 1t Was coocr
In all PARTS OF the country except the south Of
New York. There WAS dense fog on the New England
coast and light fog the middle Atlantic coast with
on.shore winds
In this city IL VAS cloudy with occasional showers;
highest o'ncal temperature 74S lowest CO.,: average
humidity 81 Per cent? wind southeast. average veoci
~ fourteen miles an hour
Tho thermometer At Perry's pharmacy in THx sus
building recorded the mperaturs yesterday foows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28
ON THE LOOKOUT At THE PASSES
Our Cruisers All Ready to Give Poaohers .
Hot Reception.


s.N FrASc1sco June o7-A reyenue of1cer
II. - - ~. - A.. %
writing from ounalasRa under uate OF may ~
gives some interesting details OF the move
ments OF the seal ponchers and of the thorough
80 ~, $500 or,,isar. ~ rrawant rsids On
plans OF american cruisers 10 prevent falos on
seals inside Of Behring Sea.
The Yorktown. Adams. Rush. Bear. Albra-
... s Mohta -. -. Omn.,nsI.. -. NJ.
tross' ana Monicah were aC ouhaiaska on May
80 coaling. They wore to start Immediately
for positions assigned them at tho passes
,a; -. a.. p.;o o.. 80. p.h.i.
ie"dlns from inc iacinc ocean into behiin2
Sea. 1t Is expected that tho sealcrs will at
tempt to enter the sea again, and they are
;1nor,nt ~ tho ordo, "a 90 toh th.r, I, ,our5
ishotan. Oh INC orGer 10 eaten the.n II iouho
within the sea- whether actually sealing ornot
"It ia learned" suys the correspondent.
"tr,,, roI;ohIa o,,t,ari+u tho+ savaraI -, ~.
from reliap'e au'iofny 'ha' se,efa' VI 'he
big sealers are now hunting OF the coast OF
japan. They will gradually work their way to
t;,a Sno-.h,,ord ,ion, tho c;hnrion ,oo.t 80
.no hortn""ru n'ohs INC oiooilah coas'' "Hu
then. while all the American cruisers are busy
koepin- out the small fry from the usual
so,tborr nossos +hev will rnab into 1obrirg
S ursy VIII thoo
M naasq m
n ot tme @ "a ~ +h P;k
hue ,ss. ysG i ~ tb ste ~ nc ntoy,ov
a. sl nn t st ~ nn &c ,riu i
shir troda Tfs ;s fnvorita miSa Ky
10 t6e nn hotwaon tha mn;can
@ !. 10 e, so iv eu ny ~ ti
m shfeG hy crmioer ta on VI a;Ie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28
SHOT DEAD IN OPEN COURT.
n PRISONER MURDERED IN TEE Az
GENT GENERAL SESSIONS.

He Had Violated Feeble minded Girl. sna
Her Pnrnlytic Brother Shot Kim Down
Before Judge and Jury Arer His Pies
of Guiity-Pnnic In the Court Room ana
Tussie for tho Pistoi-In Another Fart
of tho Same Court an Excited Spectator
Was Crying for n Rope TO Hang the
defendant In Another Kape Case.
Tho Court OF General Sessions is tho oldest
court OF record in tho United States. It was
founded by Queen Anne. and has dealt with
the criminals OF Now York city ever since. In
that court. tho stadest OF old courts. was
enacted yesterday n scene such as occasonally.
when reported from tho border lands OF the
wild West or tho Tennessee mountains. makes
New Workers vain of their superior civiliZa-
ton. 1t was n companion picture Of the lynch
ing at Port Jcrvis.
In the court room yesterday Edward Divin.s
cripple. shot and killed Max Clerget. who'had
Just pleaded guilty Of outraging Divin's NJ
teen year old sister. The shooting was done
in the presence of Judge MARITIME. many court
officers. and hundreds of spectators.
There was no premonition OF the tragedy.
Nearly all last week Judge MARITIME had been
engaged in the trial OF Annie Jones. charged
with arson. and tho trial was not concluded.
The jurors were in the jury box in the morn
ing ready to hear the rest OF it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28

Inspector Steers Relieves His Men VIII
Get the Runaway Eeforo Long.

Dctective-Sergeant McCauley. from whom
burglar Curran escaped last Saturday night Mt
the entrance to police headquarters. answered
roll call mt the Central Oflice yesterday morn
Ing. He then made a verbal report of how
Curran got away. lie denied that he stopped
to allow Curran to light a cigar, He snid that
fumbcd for the keyhole with his right. Cur
ran broke away while he was trying 10 unlock
the door. He says he held him as best no
could. but that tho burglar managed to get
loose. After making this report he left the
office.
inspector Steers has little fear but that his
mon will get Curran again. The Inspector
said yesterday that McCauley was right in
shooting after his prisoner. and added that he
would pay for the plate-glass window broken
by one of the bullets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28
THIS LOTTERY CAN GO ON
New Orleans's Gambling Game Excepted In
the New An,i-Lo:tcry Inw.

New Orleans's Gambling Game Excepted in
the New Anti-Lo:tcry LAW.
NEW ORLEANS. juno 27.-The present LeGis-
lature OF Louisiana. which is anti-lottery In
sentiment, passed bill somo days ago pro-
hibitng all lotteries after 1894 when the char
ter OF the Louisiana State Lottery is said to
expire. In doing 30 it overlook ed the fact that
the premium bonds. which constitute the bulk
OF the debt Of New Orleans. are lottery pure
and simple. The bonds to DO paid each year are
not only chosen by lot. but premiums or prizes
ranging from $40 to $1,000 are given to
the holders Of these bonds, These numbers
Wee called to its attention the Ierisatpre r re
called tho bill. and it was amended and re-
passed. AS it now stands, the Ant-lottery
law Of Louisiana will prob bit lotteries utter
1894. except that run by the city Of New Or
leans for the benefit OF the bonded debt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28
To Exhibit at Chicago = TopoGra phicaI
Map OF New York htnte.

ALBANY. June 27-The Worlds Fair Commits
sion OF this State has decided to have a relief
map OF the Emf ire State as one OF its exhibits.
This idea OF Commissioner Thacher's was first
described in THE SUN when suggested. Tho
map will show In full the Typographical relief
OF each river, city. and large village The map
Chief Executive OiIlcer .McNauehton OF the
state Commission Is anxious that u room in
the State building. at Chicago should be SGT
Grams. where an exhibit may be made OF battle
flags and portraits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28
A cloudburst In New Jersey.

MOUNT HOLLY. June 27.-A cloudburst &C.
Cured near here this afternoon and n dozen
or more farms were flooded. causing great
damage to growing crops. Before the storm
broke. and while the sky was still clear over
head. Joseph Lehman. Swedish laborer on
the Deacon farm. was kill ed by lightning rs he
was standing In II hay fold. Little damage
was done outside Of Il narrow storm track. In
Mount Holly only a few drops OF rain fell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28
o,her Side OF the En.nr.r Story.

LAWYER Leo G. Rosenblatt OF rs Pine street.
who is counsel for Mr.. William Ellinger said
yesterday:
1.-The story OF that woman who calls herself
Mrs. Agnes 7, Elinger and claims she is the
wife of my client is a fabrication. She sued
him twice for abandonment. and each time
she gave different Testimony and lost her case
Now she has brought suit for damages for
breach Of promise. wi. Itch. on the very face Of
It, gives the lie to her former statements
tween tho two. and he never promised to
marry hen"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28

EVANSVILLE. N. Y. June 27-During q severe
wind and rain storm this afternoon barn be-
longing to Hugh ]. McCurdy. at Ossian. was
struck by lightning and burned.
Dewitt Van Scooter. who entered tho building
to remove some horses. was kicked by one Of
the frightened animals and was burned to
Tho wind did much damage to property.
SYRACUSE. June pa violent wind and
thunder storm struck this city at $50 this
afternoon. The rain came down In torrents
Several houses were unroofed. Telephone
and telegraph service were interrupted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28
meath or. ssu..mbul,st.

Richard Dore. a hostler In the Cedarhurst
stables In West EiGhty-third street. went
from his work on Sunday night to his home.
243 West Sixty sixth street. The family live
in rear rooms on the. SECOND floor Dore went
crash bG ano found that her husband had left his
bed and walked through window, he ieii
Policeman Gill, who came In Response to Mrs.
Dores cries, went into the yafd Dore WAS was
dead, From his youth Dore hsd peen som-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28
Tho glover WIN Coates. Settled.

DEDHAM, Mass. juno 81. Tho Glover will
case. which has been absorbing the attention
OF the Norfolk County Probate Court was set-
t'ed Dy compromise to-day. The will gave the
nine helrs-at.law $4,000 apiece. and the bal
aahce; saou.OoO was given to Thayer Academy.
by me s,, terms Of tns settlement to-day the
nSait"n eot ioihething over 5000 apisecSeo IN
instsad Of hfay AVER, Atcads4y will receive S225ooo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28
A Postmaster in Trouble.

SARATOGA. June 27.-Ioseph NJ. perGua. Post
master OF Hadley. in this county. is under ar
rest here charged with extorting 500 from a
pensioner for whom he had successfully
prosecuted o fraudulent pension claim. He Is
attorney while holding an office under the
Post Office Department PerQua u held In
bail for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28
Associated Press Changes.

ST. LuoIs. juno 27.--The Western Associ-
ated Press has given notice to tho New York
Associated Press OF it's intention to terminate
the contract now existing bet ween them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28

eLAf''1' ia HrmlkF' A'Si,uard wall Of the gang
way and. pressing the muH2.r uf u pistol close
against Iirrgct lot breast iired.
A cloud 81 smoke arose ,lcrGet pressed his
right hand 70 his breast. crying out:
"pH. my God"
He took two or three quick steps. Then he
staggered, his head falling upon his breast
further end OF the, ganEwaX sprank forward
and caught him ss ks vas falling. Court On
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28

u Nv sss''" 0A.ss.usua LAX" Vi. New I'fk ''a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28

waved his hand toward
the prisoners box.
t'crgct understood the
signal and stepped
lightly from the bar.
As lIe got within q foot
Of the entrance OF the
gangway. Divin. who
sat in the end scat on
the fourth bench up. on
tho right Of tho gang
way. stood up. He had
been soltcd so that his
left side was toward
the Gan.way. When he
roSp he i,.cvti the gang
way. As Clerget got
n breast OF him he
leaned over tho HIGH
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-08
A Perfect knOck-DoWn
Argument.

\ most amusing incident happened
during Mr. Reeds speech at south Ber-
wick. He VA, about half through his
speech and had Just made n most telling
point in an argument on the tariff The
last word of IA really fine period Lad
been spoken, when Il man who WAS lean
ing back in n chair in the very front OF
the house, lost his balance and fell to
the floor. 1T the same time ovcrturnng
two chairs in the immediate Vicinity.
The accident created Il great commotion.
and man and chairs mixed up on the
floor presented Il most amusing spectacle.
Mr.. Reed was very quick to appreciate
the situation and before the big audience
had line 10 burst out laughing, he re-
marked. referring to his last sentence
and pointing to the man on the floor !:
"A perfect, knock-down argument
See.
This convulsed the hearers and shouts
of laughter went up that lasted for some
time, aud not the least amused in the
hall was the victim of the accident.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-08
Sabbath school Picnic.

Tie | nion sabbath school picnic at
East Coruyill, ON saturday last VA, II
dcelcd success. and all Who attended
expressed Themselves II we'll pleased
with the entertainment. by 4 little de-
lay IL the morning cau~ed by no one in
particular and bV ,teryboil, in general.
ii. moi arriving at the appointed hour.
some omissions W,rr made in the pro-
1910 \. NJ. the school bearing their
banner and escorted by the choir from
y. llartland singing, marched to the
grove and were seated, when the Supt.
Mr.. BartmesS. made the opening address
of welcome. HE choir again sang and
then Mr. Gould of Skowhegan spoke al
length upon the subject of True Great
hess, after which the intcrmssion for
dinner WAS announced, and whoever
went to a picnic without Il good appc-
tite: think most certainly 40 one in
that crowd lacked this essential for II
good dinner. Such quantities of deli
cous viands quickly disappeared, and
when all were filled think not many
fragments remained. y stand where
confectionery and lemonade were to be
obtained. received quite liberal patroll-
age.
The exercises in the afternoon were
opened by singing, and the superintcu-
dent read the origin of sabbath schools
one hundred and fifteen years ago, and
"A brief history from that time until the
present, after which Rev. +. l.. House of
Ia, IL, in Il N In,
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-08
Bingham.

Hon. 4. X. Savage of Auburn, address
ed Republican meeting at kennebee
Hall, on Monday evening. The tram
ON which the speaker was to arrive, be-
inc over an hour late, postponed the
meeting to such late hour, that many
were deferred from attending, who
would have otherwise done so. Never
theless. there Was Il fair sized audience,
which. if it had been in tnion Hall,
would have seemed Il crowd.
Hon. 4. +. lIoughton acted As chair
man of the meeting. Music was fur
nishcd by Bingham Band. Mr.. Savage
is an easy speaker, and showed by un
deniahle statistics, that the Democracy
fail to tell the whole truth when harp
ing ON Republican extravaganza in STATE
expenditures He also explained. st
that a child might comprehend, tha
tariff is not necessarily "A "taN" as Grov
er Cleveland claims. 1t seems that TIN
voters in this vicinity have had an op
portunity, this year, to be better in
formed than ever before on matters o
political interest.
What seems to be needed now. is tina
there shall be several speakers sent GU
to the school houses in the back part o
this and other towns, to convince thos
who have not had an opportunity to at
tend the meetings at the villages.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-08
Good Will Farm.

y thristian Endeayor rally Mis- held
al the Good Will Farm church Tuesday
evening. Members of the Oakland and
Fairfield societies We're invited and the
gathering WAS IA pleasant one. L. i.
Fo>- OF Portland addressed the meeting.
Prospect Cottage. Goodwill Farm,
which i to be used for educational pur-
poses until The Gommcreial Travellers
bulding is erected. Was Formally drdicat-
ed lasl Week. The boy, can NOW attend
school On thr premises. in n school room
which i fitted with molcru comforts and
ronN,nience-. The 10 cherry desks in
Use are iron, Geo. ;. Perry u CO.. Boz
ton. and We're paid for hy contributions
from Danar~cotta and Newcastle
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-08
Harmony

Viii, FARMERS, raf7 on rne>,lax
evening and = li,e demonstration h1 the
RennhIiran. on Nedm.,,ia, evening ihi,
promises II bc rather political Wrtk.
Vii. Flerente E3rtb.ft ha> rom 10
sI,oN hepan where lie ha- secured 4
no.iliaf. A. TEACHER in fhp tramnaf
school. Nj Bartlett i an eNfelIenl
teeiet taa ~ wish her eNefA -atee--
Ill iif1 i9.H httl al iih7i.
Nj EllNond nl aal Nife. Win Inv