davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1893-12-26
Fri 2GQebpoer

ONT aatorrh Ga Grippe, 6oite, 6orfjss
lelie % 5Grin9 ienoe3 ior en- fort Sio
portpfrit til eubper goresie peb The
Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Com
pany, Columbus, ..
Decorah-posten., 1893-12-26

Sun: Seq trUr life, ou eliter mia
iaa meset, Tom on siOroe, fpr hi bleO
gift"
Snn; "ei9eiaa meset, Tom jea no.
seniinbe bar Sjort, men maai,e lie Ioo.
msSst, iOm ies iasoe, ies siOrSe."
Decorah-posten., 1893-12-26

Prof. breckenridge students who have
a limited knowledge of English, read in
five different classes.
Decorah-posten., 1893-12-26

Nbcnmatisme fan belbrebes siens
item Some electro Wteolcal ~glpparatus.
sc Npertisiementet.
Decorah-posten., 1893-12-26

Prof. B~reckenridge's drill in Practical
Arithmetic has a much wider range than
can be found In any text book.
Decorah-posten., 1893-12-26
ga Grippe belbreoet.
Sngen Wisforitaaelie = Stort Nore
Gnbper tager Yesrusna.

nj enbuer p9 Ooeralt iinbes 8esrnsrn
at pare bet enelte Milboel for ga Grippe.
2cuiie @pttenbad, Gmmertsburg, 3d.,
i~tripsr: "Min Mpoer baooe So Grippe
for treble Gang. 8i igste en- 998e,
men BUN blep itnOis perre. St pp9ao
banl, ps fire SLATER 4esrllsna belbre'
oeoe berbe". Mrs. g. g. Mercer,
@~reenpiae, 9eras, flyer: Seq baooe
Ga Grippe; min 99se tnnoe lite bel
breoe mig. Seq begpnote at tase Ges
rusra, pg paa cit fort Eio bar je9 irilt
o9 raj. 4~esrusna reboeoe nit 2lo".
Nlfreo Gbeuen, &inoerboof, 9fidl., ltrts
Der; seq baooe Ga Grippe. 9R9erue
tunoe life bielpe mig. 4esru,na bels
breoeoe mig. Mrs. WarD 0R. TrAitt,
Hierce 9th, Wo., tiger: Seq er 6S
Iar 9amnel, o9 4e.rrsrn belbreoeoe
mig for Ga Grippe. 8ep. s. 4ettp,
Gberriton, @a., tiger; seq par meget
lp9 al Ga Grippe, % Yesruzna BAR /
SanoGeo en- 93geoom for mig. Seq
anbefaler bet til andre.
Decorah-posten., 1893-12-26

Hbtumatsne fan b.lbrtbes giens
mem Some electro Wteoieal Npporntus.
sc Apertisiementet.
Decorah-posten., 1893-12-26
8iallOer o. Order.

&t a1ag Sptoieu for D(uiifr SanosIeu.
"a o. Ear oct rgriis Epln3 Hoscnfnoa bragt
her III &pen - 20 oaTre Sr8ler "a 6 ele.
q utf gIauoer / Dor iturarteoe E%eto.ouina
- ale bar iaast 8ipIpmaer oa g2eoaljer.
Marsh's Music House. l7.2
Decorah-posten., 1893-12-26

Prof, Breckenridge's oral drll, 4
use of good English is highly apr
Decorah-posten., 1893-12-26

9iaeOet @ifingifibet fan
faces aloeles gratis, blot peO at
betale for 8laoet / Jorituo.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-28
.SCOTLAND'S BARD.
Celebration of His Anniversary by
ST. Andrews Society.

st. AnQTeW' SOCiStN.
St. Andrews Society celebrated Burns
anniversary by social in Scottish Han.
Larkin street, last night. The hall was
crowded, and the affair was one of the most
successful and enjoyable in the history OF
the society.
John McLaren, the popular president OF
the society, was In the chair. aud seated
beside him were } oseph Walker, chlet OF
Clan Fraser, A. II. Macdonald. chief OF
Clan Macdonald, and some oil the itauihs
members Of the society.
= Both Clans Fraser and Macdonald were
represented by large delegations, each
clansman wearing a tartan plaid and Scotch
bonnet They received a royal welcome.
The literary part of the programme was
an immense success. the more so as ali VINO
took part therein we're amateurs. IL e1ln-
prised eleven members, and nearly all the
songs were from the pen Of Seotla's bard.
Those who took part were: Miss Susie
Hert, Mrs. Ivy Wandesferd Kersey. Mrs.
Jennie ). Segar, Miss Mary DTobaZ, Robert
Blair. J. c. Fyle q. ST. J. BTenner. Robert
PARK Maxwell l.. Grove, w c. Cook, the
energetic secretary OF the society, ana VIII
liam Dick.
MARY Of Argyle" was sung by Miss
Drobaz with rare feeling and expression.
her sweet flexible voice being heard 10
great advantage Miss Hert's Flow Gently
sweet Alltis Ms NCEHt " -
Airs" and Mrs Kerssy's Somebody, :"
were also rendered most charmingly.,
Among the gentlemen, Mr.. Cooks "A
Mans a Man for a. That" and Mr.. Blair
''The Cameron Men," brought down the
house. and the trio. willie Brewed Peck
o Maui" by Blair, Bremner and Park, was
deservedly greeted with great applause.
Every number was encOred and all re-
sponded most heartily to the recalls.
Thomas Ross delivered the Grafton, his
subject being Robert Burns" he spoke
with enthus asm of the influence the plow-
man poet had welded upon the English
speaking race and upon humanity in gen.
eral. ana closed with a glowing tribute TO
his memory. Maxwell l.. Grove also deliv-
cred capital euiogv, composed By himself,
on The PloWman Poet"
a recitation, "Tam O Shanter," by Alex
andeT Smith, was not the least pleasing fea-
ture of the programme. Being recalled. he
reciied an original poem composed for the
anniversary by Mrs. Syms kuutsen.
After The literary programme had been
finished the seats were removed, and dan
cling was commenced and kept up with
spirit TIL an early hour.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-28
TRADE AND LABOR COUNCIL,
Bills Before the Legislature Endorsed.
Officers Elected.

At the meeting Of the San Francisco
Trade and Labor Council last evening the
following communications were received:
The Sacramento Trades Council notified
the San Francisco Council that the union
of newspaI er-writers is no longer In ex-
istence
The Painters and Decorators Union
rendered Its resignation.
The local union of carpenters and ioiners
notified the council that they had appointed
two delegates TO the new council, and sent
in the initiation fee.
The Carpenters and Joiners' Union of
Stockton asked for information regarding
the organizing OF the new council, stating
that things had been misIepresented by
their last delegate
The committee on groups made the fol-
lowing report, which was adopted
Building trades-Carpenters and Joiners,
Painters and Decorators. Rattan-workers,
Pattern makers and Upho'sterers.
Leather trades Shoemakers' League.
Harness-makers and Tanners, Curriers' ana
Finishere.
Iron trades-Ironmolders. Horseshoers.
American Order of Engineers
Printing trades Typographical unions
q and %.
Liquid and Luxury trades Brewery
WorEmen, BARRIERS, Coopers, Cigar makers
and Packers.
Food trades-Bakers, Confectioners, Cooks
and Walters.
Water front-Sailors and Derrickmen.
The bill recently presented to the Legis-
lature to reduce the hours OF loggers and
lumbermen TO ten hours was Endorsed by
the council, and the bill providing that any
contracts not specifying eight hours as being
a days labor be null and void was also in
dorsed.
The Senate bill. providing for one day in
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-28
LIVE IN A POND.
Why Shotweil-S Street Peo-
pie Are Disguised.
IT'S WET AND DISAGREEABLE.
Serious Damage Wrought by the
Bursting of Sewers on Channel
and Eighteenth Streets.

A pond Of muddy water covered the open
lots in the square bounded by Eighteenth
and Nineteenth, Folsom and Shotwell
streets yesterday.
The sewers on Eighteenth street and
Channel street broke under the great pres
sure of the heavy volume of water that came
down from the Twin Peaks and Sutro
Heights, seeking aceessl TO the bay through
the muddy, clogged pipes.
The caps that were tightly fastened over
the manhoes loosened and broke under the
strain, and were thrown aside like paper.
letting streams Of mud and water out that
spouted like veritable fountains eight and
ten feet into the air.
An examination revealed the true con-
dition of the sewers. Gravel and thick sed-
iment had accumulated with time until the
Eighteenth-stree pipe. which is feet by 8.
had only space of six inches left for the
water to run.
With the Channel-street sewer, which is
the largest in this part of the city,
similarly deplorable condition of things
was found Mud and stones aud filth had
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-28

that there was polygamy in Mormondom
and that the Bishop himself had no Less
Lord only knows how many more-than
three wives.
Il came from Central New York, Oneida
County, originally, but was admitted TO the
bar in Michigan. l had no sooner passed
the examination than i set out for Califor-
MIA. l landed in FL Dorado County and
staid there year before coming TO San
Francisco, where l soon got good law
practice.
Did l mako my money in the law? No.
sir; made it in real estate 1t was my
practice to buy all the real estate could get
credit for, depending upon the law practice
to pay the interest
Then l made some money out OF the
Argonaut. That was as good an invest
ment as ever made. / had always been
writing, you know. and used 10 edit the
Log Cabin In Michigan. along with George
9. Bates.
II was always in politics Till my return
from Europe. which was about the time we
started the Argonaut, / had been a member
Oh every State convention ever held in Cali
fOrnia.
Out here | used to write for various pa
pers. The Sacramento Union, in particu-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-28

filed il almost TO the brim and consequently
the torrents of water which came down
from the hills and looked TO this sewer as
their legitimate outlet were forced back and
banked UP until sufficient pressure was Sc
cured to force the manholes.
At Eighteenth and Howard as at Four
teenth and Howard the bursting of the pipes
precipitated mass OF mud and sand upon
the streets and cutters which washed over
the rails Of the car lines, delaying travel for
more than an hour. A force OF men was at
once detailed to clear the way for the cars,
but much time was lost before passage
could be secured.
In the open lots on Folsom street the
great body Of this water collected. Here
the yards are several feet lower than the
street and furnish a reservoir for surplus
water from the broken sewers.
At FIaunigan 81 Msguire's feedyaTd s the
corner lots were strictly out of sight.
Horses that were stabbed in the firms barn
became terrified upon the sudden ingTess of
four feet OF water and were uncomfortable.
Mr.. Flanagan Informed CALL reporter
that his horses behaved in precisely the
same way as horses do in fires. 1t was
almost Impossible to get them out RtftS
were improvised and il required the united
efforts Of four men an hour to remove the
animals from the flooded stable to q place
OF safety.
The Easements of every house on this
block we're flooded. The water stood six
and eight feet deep in some of hem. Dam
age was sustained by grOeery-sioTe to the
extent OF several hundred dollars to butter,
potatoes, canned fruits. ETC., contained IN
the cellar The proprietor proposes to bring
suit against the city TO recover damages.
An old lady living at $40 Shotwel street
has been having hard time of ii between the
lOwness of her quarters aud the incapacity
Of the sewers.
Her upper story she has kept for rent and
always has sign to that effect in the front
windows. AS for herself, she lives in the
basement. but prepared for instant action
whenever the splashing of sewer water at
her doorstep indicates trouble Oh the street.
At such times she gathers her possessions
together in her blanket and escapes 10 the
upper story. where she takes down the sign
ito let" and remains her own tenant I'M
til such time as the water dries up or flows
oil into the lower lots next door,
Yesterday her kitchen had four feet Of
water in il, and all that she could not take
with her was hopelessly ruined.
In this vicinity the tops of the picket
fences are Just visible above the water.
Carts and wagons stand bottom deep in the
muddy lake. Some Sprink ling-carts are
there. though at present ii is Unnecessary
to work them to keep down the dust
The entire spectacle is one of disaster
and ruin. 1t would appear high time that
the proper authorities took matters in
hand to effect a decided change in the con-
dition OF things in this locality.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-28
Personal NOTES.
P. c. Buell. Of Stockton is at the Gran,

P. c. Buell. OF Stockton is at the Grand.
Benny Murphy Of San Jose is at the Pal.
ace.
Captain w. w. Gray of MERGED is at the
Grand.
w. P. VIM of San Rafael is at the Lick
House.
H. C. Shaw of Stockton is at the Lick
House.
Aaron Mason of Los Angeles is at the
Baldwin.
James Woodburn Of Sacramento is stop
ping at the Grand.
Jemkin Morgan OF Cherokee registered at
the Grand yesterday.
j. c. Schultz, New York manufacturer,
has rooms at the Palace.
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Bates OF Victoria, B.
u, are stopping at the Baldwin.
Victor K. Beir, q well-known wholesale
druggist OF New York, registered at the
Palace yesterday.
Captain Thomas r. Brown, United States
Marshal OF Washington. who has been
stopping at the Occidental for the past few
days, leaves for Tacoma to-day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-28
He Is OUT AND IN.
Pixley Has Retired and
He Hasn't.
1T IS HARRIS CARBONATE. :"
The Veteran Editor of the Paper Tells
Something About His Inter-
esting Career.

There has been very able-b0ded rumor
In literary circles recently, one that though
perhaps not entirely true Is decidedly inter
esting even if a few shades sensational.
This is the rumor: that Frank Nj. Pix
ley was about to retire from the Argonaut.
There were ramifcations and addenda to
the rumor, to wit, that A. p. Stanton. the
business manager, and jerome A. Hart, the
managing editor of the Argonaut, were
squeezing out Mr. Pixley, TO use a mild
term, in order TO carry out their own policy
in the conduct of the best-knOwn weekly
publication In California.
? And the more sensational feature Of the
rumor was that Mr.. Pixley had already re-
tired-because be had TON high dudgeon,
and that he swore to establish a new weekly
paper that should rival, nay. crush. the old
Argonaut.
There is one part Of this rumor that is
probably true. 1t is that Mr.. Pixiey swOre.
for he does sometimes nse words that in
print are most becomingly represented by
dashes.
He is gruff. frank old man. is this hardy
pioneer and vigorous editorial writer, but
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-28

sulting from a diseased liver His brain
became affected last Monday and he re-
manned unconscious from that time.
The deceased was born in New Ipswich.
n. H.. in 1923. Al an early age he went to
sea, but returned in short time and lea Fned
the art urese .vative at Gardiner Mass.
subsequently lie went to Fitchburg and
started in business there. In the summer
OF 1863 he came to San Francisco, and there
alter resided here continuously. lie was
employed as foreman OF the American Flag
and the Mining Press. In March, 1869. he
formed partnership under the firm name
OF Spanldng % BartO and bought out the
JOb-pIintiDg department OF Dewey 81 Co.
Mr.. Bart0 withdrew in 1879 aud the style of
the firm was changed TO George Spanlding
q Co.. with Mr.. Germaine as partner. In
1886 Mr.. Bart0 returned. aid under an in
corporation the firm comprised Mr.. Spauld
ing, his son James g., Mr.. BartO and others.
For many years Nj. Spaulding was an
active member of tho Mechanics Institute
and was director for fourteen wears. He
was also prominent in Masonic matters and
was thirty-second degree Mason and
belonged TO California Lodge No 1: San
Francisco Chapter No. /. r. A. NJ: Golden
Gate Commandery, Knights TempIar; also
10 the Scottish Rite and Order of Eastern
Star lie was also member OF the Ameri-
can Legion OF Honor. He leaves widow
and one son. His marked qualities were
kindness, generosity aud charity. and
these made him greatly liked by all ascot
ates.
Funeral services will be held in the Ma
sonic Temple Tomorrow at / 80 o'clock. and
his remains Will be inferred in the Mason ic
Cemetery.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-28
LATEST sHIpPING INTELLIGENCE.

Arrived
FRIDAY, January 81.
Stmr Keweenaw. jenkins, 100 hours from Seattle ;
5000 tons coal. to Z Il Cornwall.
Schr Maria Smith, RosendaI ID days from Ia
coma; $50 NJ fJ lumber, to Hanson " Co.
Schr Mary Eta, Meyer days from Bowens
landing; wood TO Bender Bros.
Sailed.
FRIDAY. January ~.
stmr Bonita Green. San Pedro.
Miscellaneous.
MENDOCINO, Jan 27-A tug passed here this
afternoon n O'Clock with n dismasted aud water
logged vessel in tow.
Movements of transatlantic Steamers.
BREMEN-Arrived Jan 27-Stmr weimer from
Baltimore.
PRAwLE POINT-Passed Jan 27-Stmr British
Empire. from Boston for London.
HhMBURG-Arrived Jan 27-Stmr Morayia, firm
New York.
PHILADELPHIA-Arrive Jan 27-Stmr Mani
tobian, from Glasgow.
NEW yoRK-Arriveg Jan 27-Stmr Britannia I'm
Liverpool and Queenstown.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-28
Criminal Trials.

Judge Daingerfield is making con siderable
Roadway IN the disposition of criminal
business, two or three persons being tried
daily. In the case of G. w. Waite, charged
with perjury in Illegal registration as a
voter, the jury disagreed and the defendant
was remanded for new trial.
Arthur Bannister, Frank Hawley and
Thomas Cornwall were jointly tried for
burglary in entering Southern Pacific car
on King street last November.
John Abbott, a cOlored man, was also
tried for assault with intent 10 commit
murder. lie struck colored man named
Solomon Bethel on December 10 last with
hammer, breaking two of his ribs. The
iures in both cases were celebrating on
their verdict when the sun went down. In
each case the jury returned verdict Of
guilty. as charged.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-28

appointed to organize an executive commit
tee and report next Tuesday afternoon
About fifty ship-owners were represented
at the meeting and about two-thlrds
promised support TO the movement.
The bark Detroit sailed yesterday with
non-union crew and the schooner Mary ana
Ida will also take n n0n-uniOn crew to-day
Some malicious person was found TO nave
put coal iii IN the Schoonei's wateT-tanK,
spelling the water for drinking purposes.
The tug Vigilspt with the wreck OF the
Courser in tow passed Cape Mendocino
yesterday afternoon Mt o'clock and was
reported off Point Reyes last night She Is
exnected to put in here early this morning.
CAPTAIN Graves of he wrecked steamer
Michigan arrived At Port townsend yesle I-
dav m0rning on the United states steamer
Wolcott. He reports that ore passenger
became insane through exposure ard died.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-28

seven as day of rest, and also providing
that any employer causing his employees to
work more than six days in seven be guilty
of miSdemean0r WAS unanimously Endorsed.
The salary of the recording and corre-
spending secretary was fixed at see per
month, and that of the financial secretary
at IS per month.
The election of officers by the Australian
ballot system resulted In the selection OF the
following officers:
f. ii. Staub, president; l.. j. Cannon.
vice-president; NJ. McGiynD. recording and
corresponding secretary; George w. Van
GueIpen. financial secretary; w. FL. Golf.
treasurer; George j. Murschel. sergeant-at-
arms. and the following board of trustees
c. T.. Harper. Charles Meanwell. Andrew
Furuseth, j. X. Milk.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-28
Nj ARRIED.

McKEUNE-woOD-In this city January 25 1898,
by the Rev. f II. Ollie. George II. Mckeune and
Florence IL. Wood, both of san Francisco.
WILSON-COSTELLO-I this city January %,
1898 by the Rev f. r. Ollie. Frank E. Wilson
and Agnes Costello both OF San francisco.
FISH-CULLEN-In this city. January IS. 1898.
by the Rev. F. X. Ollie, Albert +. Fish and Alice
Cullen. both OF san Francisco.
HASLAM-SMITH-In this city, January 20, 1898.
HARRY Hasam and Leah Smith, Doth OF San Fran
cisco.
CUX-GROSS-In this city. January 20. 1898. by
the Rev. J. Il. Gidney. Robert L. Cox aud Sadie
NJ. Gress. both OF San Francisco.
SMITH-HARRING TON-Iu this ctty. January rs,
1893, by the Rev. J. b. Gidney. Henry Smith OF
san ose and Nav Harrington OF San francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-28
Races Again Postnoned.

There will not lie any racing at the Oak
land track this afternoon. Henry Schwartz
decided yesterday to resume the winter
meeting next Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday, provided the track is in a suitable
condition by that time. Weather permit
ting, the programme arranged for to-day
will be carried out on Tuesday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-28
Mrs. Cooper to Address Young Men.

There will be an unusually interesting
service at the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation Hall tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock. 1t Will be addressed by Mrs. Sarah
b. Cooper Subject, Character Building"
The service will be exclusively for gentle
men between 16 aud 45 years Of age. There
Will also be extra singing. and The service
will commence promptly at o'clock. pre-
coded by q brief praise service.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-28
DR.. WILBOR'S
zE-ssss.ys.v-ss.-zZss ;;sss SsES 5000
COMPOUND OF
PURE COD LIVER OIL
WITH PHOSPHATES.
COMPOUND OF

The friends of persons who have been
restored from confirmed consumption by
the use of this original preparation, and the
grateful parties themselves, have, by
recommending it and acknowledging its
wonderful efficacy. given the article vast
popularity In New England. The Cod.
Liver Oil is in this combination robbed Of
Its unpleasant taste. and rendered doubly
effective in being coupled with the phos-
phate. which is itself restorative principle.
supplying nature with just the assistance
required to heal and restore the diseased
lungs. DR.. Wilbor's Emulsion cures con
sumption, coughs, colds. bronchitis, &c.
bilty. wasting diseases. asthma. mfiu azl,
scrofulous humors, pneumonia.
Dr.A. B. wILpoR, Boston. Proprietor sols by
all druggists. ta26 % 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-28
Coronation of the Car

There was large audience in Metropoli-
tan Hall last night to listen to the Camera
Clubs thirty second lecture. The lecture
was by Captain IL. Ii. Cochrane and the
subject "Tbe Coronation of Alexander III.
Car of Russia" The lecture. very inter-
esting one, was illustrated with a number
OF views of the Russian capital and of the
Winter Palace.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-28
GEORGE SPAULDING GONE.
Death of the WeII-Known Printer and
Prominent Mason.

George Spaulding the well-known printer.
who was engaged in business at Ala Clay
street. died yesterday morning at his home,
100 Clay street For two years he had
been in poor health. and the direct cause of
death was a complication OF difficulties re-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-28

Substitute for CaIomel and Qninine.
Simmons Liver Regulator, purely vegetable, is
equal in power to blue mass caiome but with
out any OF their injurious pro psrties.
Have tried It in several cases of bilious discr-
ders. chiIls ana fever and find II effects cure
most satisfactory manner.
DE- j H RnMFN, Clinton Ga
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-28

Eighty of the Popes are honored as saints,
thirty-one as martyrs ana forty three az
cOufrssOrs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-28

Judges Wallace and Trout have been assigned
by Presiding Judge CARRIER TO aid In clearing the
criminal calendar.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-28

FFORTS have been
made to deny tho report
lat the ferry-steamer
cdmont was pretty
early thrown on her
beam ends in Thursday
nights gust on the bay.
These eff rts have
had the usual result of
making thoughtful per-
sons be iieve there must
be a big vein Of truth
in the story.
When a number Of