davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-11
ONE DOLLAR
EVERY HOUR

is easily earned by any one Of either sex in any
part Of the country, who is willing to work indus.
triously at the employment which we furnish.
The labor is light and pleasant, and you run no
risk whatever: We fit you out complete, SO that
to yourself. For those willing to do little work,
this is the .grandest offer made. You.can work
az day, or IN the evening only. If you are EN-
posal, utilize them, and add to your income, -
our business will not interfere at all. You will
pc amazed on the start at the rapidity and ease
by which yoh amass dollar upon dollar, day in and
day out. Even beginners are successful from the
first hour. Any one can run the business = none
fail. You should try nothing else until you see
for yourself what you can do at the business
which we offer. No capital risked. Women are
grand workers; nowadays they make as much
as men, They should try this business as it is SO
well adapted TO them. Write at once and see for
yourself. Address II. HALLETT & CO.,
Box $50. Portland, Me.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-11
amount 90 collected and turned over
tolthe county treasurer BY him. S ~
The report was accepted and ordered

&MOuHG % COllSUISU' s0uU EttEu0N OV0G
/ to,the county treasurer BY him. 4
1 The report was accepted and ordered
| fled. 3s
i The sheriff was ordered 70 continIe
the collections of all outstanding tax
judgements and seed grain liens in no
cordance with the resolution adopted
at the meeting of the board in Oct.
1898.
1t was ordered that the auditor issue
a warrant for s77 AZ on the seed grain
fund and warrant $ll7 90 on the
county general fund in favor Of Allan
Pinkerton for commission for the col
lection of monies collected by him.
The auditor and treasurer were
ordered to credit each individual fund
with the full amount of money collect
ed by Sheriff Pinkerton as shown by
his report, and to charge each fund so
credited with 10 per cent. and the
full amount of the 10 per can't 80
charged to be credited to the county
general fund. The same being for the
purpose of defraying the expenses Of
collecting said amount.
The following bills were audited and
allowed.
Cavalier County Republican for
county printing. ............. s 20
J. J. Reilly for salary for coun-
typhysician. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. % Is
johnson & Wroo3ie for goods to
p8upeTS. ......... ~
J. B. Boyd for goods to pau
perS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II 50
The board adjourned until 1 80 p.
m,
--All the members being present.
Justice report of Geo. Underwood
was read andlaid over until next meet
ing, and the states attorney was re-
quested to investigate and report on
same at the next meeting.
Itwasmoved seconded and carriedthat
Mr. II. o Storlie be employed to draught
map Of Cavalier county, the same
to compare favorably with the che of
Becker countyMinn., draughted by him
and presented by him to the board for
their inspection, and that a warrant
for 5000 90 shall be drawn in favor Of
II. O. Storlie when such map is COM
pleted, Mr.. Storlie to have the use of
said map for lithographing purposes.
The following bills were audited and
allowed.
Geo Weir for services as county
commissioner ...............$ IL so
j. b. Beauchamp for services as
county Commissioner -. -. 10 80
w. 81. Sbach for services as
county commissioner >. 9 20
John Gatschene for services as
county commissioner. ........ 10 40
P. McHugh for services as coun
ty commissioner 80. 80. 80. 6 10
There being no further business the
board adjourned sine die.
[ATTEsTl
EH.1D: ALERT, GEORGE WEIR,
Co. Auditor. Chairman.
1
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-11
COUNTY OFFICERS.

CoMMfssIoNERs-E. A. Mckay, chairman. W. H
sbach. ]. Galschene. J. B. Beauch.mp. G. Weir.
REGISTER OF DEEDS Geo Rarcan
COUNTY AUDITOR II. II. AlIert
SHERIFF. Allan Pinkeron
CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT, John E. Truax
COUNTY JUDGE, H q Dorva1
COUNTY TREASURER. w. A. Laidlaw
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS, Il. J. Fox
CoUNTl SURVEYOR, John Veer
CORONER. DR.. r. Archer
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-11
Attention Ladies'!

Ladies are in, tied to visit the class
in elocution and physical culture Sat-
urday p. M, at this city hall. After
that date all sessions will be private.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-11

CAN OBTAIN A PATENTe For a
prompt answer and an honest opinion. vrita to
e41 WsM G9 9s Who have had nearly dy
tons strictly confidential. A HandbooE Of IN
formation o; CONCERNING Patents and how to OBJ
!s gnem sent Tree Also catalogue Of mechan.
Patents taken through Mum q CO. receive
eePec c notice in the Scientific American, and
out cost TO the inventor. This splendid paper,
Issued weekly elegantly illustrated has By the
world; 80 year. Sample copies sent flee.
oc Building Edition, monthly. $3.50 year Single
ccopies, 20 cents. Every number contains beau.
t S plates. IN colors, and Photographic Of new
n9ases VIII plans enabling builders show the
MUM & CO., NEW YORK, SOL BRoADWAY.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-11

Chas. w. Clarke unloaded car of
good useful heavy work horses Tuesday
and has them at his new barn on Third
street. Call and look them over. 10 !.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-11

U. S. Land Office.
:. Grand Forks N. Oak Dec Goth, 1893.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his in tention to
make final proof in support of his claim
and that snid proof will be made before the
Clerk OF Dist. Court Cavalier Co. N. Oak. at Lang
don, N. d, on February 9th, 1894.
MARTIN OLSON, H E. 1O337,
for the S1 sw1 Sec. and en- seq Soc. Twd.
1862 N. r. SO w.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation OF.
said land viz:
Hans Peterson. Adolph Peterson, Seword
Peterson, Andrew johnson, all of Yang Cavalier
county N. Oak.
al-26 JAS. ELTON, Register.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-11
Sealed Tenders.

Tenders will be received until Jan.
10th 1894, for the construction and
completion of an 800 Dbl cistern in and
for the City of Langdon North Dakota.
The party or parties contracting to
furnish all material and labor. specifi-
cations on file for examination at the
city auditors Office.
By Order of the city council.
O. G. WENTWORTH
City Auditor.
Dated December 9th 1893.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-11

The auditor and the attorney were
required to draw up contracts to be ex-
ecuted by the county physicians elected
for the year 1894.
The following resolution was pres
ented by Commissioner P. McHugh.
Resolved, that county officers for
whom off ces in the county building
have been provided, and set apart,
shall occupy the same, except .that an
officer not wishing to nse the Office so
set apart for him, shall notify the board
of county commissioners in writing
that he prefers to use some other Office
stating the locationlof the same, and
if in the opinion Of the board the same
will be sufficiently convenient to the
public,u use permission may be granted.
But in no case shall the officer be
granted or allowed the use Of any
county fuel or oil for heating or light
ing purposes or any compensation as
rent for his private Office.
+ The resolution not having been
seconded was declared lost.
Sheriff Allan Pinkerton presented
his report showing the monies collect
ed by him on tax judgments and seed
grain liens, accompanied BY the county
treasurer receipt for $780, ~ being the
The evening world., 1894-06-12
MILLIONAIRE WELLS HELD.
The Man He Ran Over Not Able IN
Appear In Court.

Lawrence Wells, the millionaire Presi-
dent of the Manhattan Storage Company,
at Lexington avenue and Forty-second
street. and member of the Union and
Metropolitan Clubs, was arraigned In
Harlem Police Court this morning on n
charge of reckless driving.
Frederick Granro, OF 632 West one
Hundred and Thirty-hrst street, who was
knocked down by Mr.. Weiss horse, was
unable to appear, n the accused was
held In nominal bonds Of $1,000, although
actually released upon his W recog-
nizance until he could find a bonisman
later in the day.
Mr.. Wells was speeding his horses
doWn ST, Nicholas avenue yesterday af-
tCrnoon and ran over GrHnro at the
crossing of One Hundred and Twenty
nth street. The injured man wa
taken u Manhattan Hospital and sent
home this morning. His injuries are
about the head and chest, n although
painful are not Thought to be serious.
Mr.. Wells was arrested at the time and
released on his own surety by Justice
Feitner.
Mr.. Wells made no statement. but said
that he would cheorfu.ly pay the injured
man a reasonable sum OF damages.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
THE FRAUDS At GRAVESEND.
Deputy Acknowledgement Shepard
Before d Committee.
Reads Sutherland's Confession to the
Constitutional Delegates.

The Committee on Contested Seats In
the Constitutional Convention met at
the Brooklyn City Hall this morning
and heard the testimony Of Deputy At
torney-General Edward NJ. Shepard on
the Gravesend election frauds.
As Kenneth f. Sutherland, the EXPO
lice Justice of Coney Island. now In the
Grow Hill Penitentiary, a refused to
make Il statement to the Committee MIR.
Shepard was called TO disclose Suther-
lands confession on the ballot-boX stun
ing at Gravesend last Fail.
Mr.. Shepard re-read to the Committee
the statement of Sutherland. which he
had read in court. and stated that there
were other facts in his possession winch
1t did not contain. ~,
Roderick, John Y. McKane's counsel,
Mr.. Shepard admitted that sutherland
had made "A fuller and more complete
confession of the election crimes com
mitted at Gravesend, which is to be
produced when John Y. Mckane's case
comes up before the Court of Appeals.
This confession. Mr.. Shepard stated.
shows the true state of affairs Mt Graves
end during several elections.
Mr.. Roderick asked the Committee to
have Mr.. Shepard produce he confession
alluded 10. MIR. Shepard said he could
not produce It. because II made public II
would be inconsistent with the admins
tration of justice.
The Committee then some
unimportant witnesses, who testified To
the fraud in the Sixth District.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
JACK M'AULIFFE LOSES.
Justice Lawrence Directs n Verdict
for Gibbons's Bnckcr.

Justice Lawrence. of the Supreme
Court, this morning, directed a verdict
in favor OF James S%toddard. of Paterson,
who sued Jack McAulipe to recover
s. ,5Oc, with interest. which he put up for
Austin Gibbons in n boxing match with
McAuliffe, at the Granite Club, of Ho-
boken, in September. 1891.
The Club hung up a purse of $4,000 and
each contestant put up $500. The con.
test was stopped by the police before
the finish. but the referee decided in
favor Of McAulifre. Stoddard claimed
that as the contest was not finished, he
was entitled to the return OF his money.
Judge Lawrence directed a verdict in
favor Of Stoddard for sl.75l.S5. He held
that Stoddard's money backing was
IN the nature OF a bet. and that bets on
n prlze-tiSht, boN!ng-match, or any other
contingency. where chance decided, are
prohibited by the statute.
A. H.. Hummel. McAulife's counsel.
stated that an appeal would be taken to
the General Term.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
PETER FOR A WOOL TARIFF.
Offers an Amendment Restoring
Mckinley Classification.
Chandler's Resolution on the Pa
drone System Adopted.
Try Associated Preas.l

WASHINGTON, June l2.-At the open
ing OF the session of the Senate to-day
Mr.. Chandler Utep., N. h made some
brief observations In support of the reso-
luton be introduced just before adjourn
ment last night. calling on the Secretary
of the Treasury for all Information In
his possession regarding the extent to
which the ''padrone" system prevails,
with reference to Italian and other lmmi-
grants. The resolution was adopted.
At 1890 the Tariff bill was laid before
the Senate. The consideration of schsd-
ule *" wool and manufactures of
WOOL" which was reached when the Sem
ate adjourned last night, was taken up.
Mr.. PETER pop, Knn..) offered an
amendment transferring wool, hnir OF
the camel, goat, &c, to the dutlable
list. restoring the Mckinley bin class
ifcation. but scaling down the rates
practically onc-half.
The amendment made woods and hair
OF the first class dutiable at six Instead
OF II cents per pound uhe present rate);
OF the second class. seven Instead of
IL cents the present rnte): OF the third
class, valued at 10 cents per pound or
less, 20 per cent. ad valorem. instead
OF 80 per cent uhe present rate); OF the
third class. valued at over 10 cents per
pound, % per cent, instead of so per
cent. (the present rate.
The amendment also made noIls.
81 oddly. top waste. mungo. &c, dutiahe
under the bill Mt 10 per cent. ad valorem,
and Under the present law At 30 cents per
pound, subject to a duty of 20 cents per
pound.
After Mr.. PETER had Offered his amend
ment, under an agreement made ycster-
day the Senate went back to para.
graph 9s, imposing a duty OF 20 per cent.
on speCtaClcS, goggles, Opera-glasSeS and
other optical Instruments. which was
passed over at the request of Mr.. Huar
CRep., MasS.l.
Mr.. Hoar moved to increase the rate
TO GO per cent. the present ratcl, and
took the floor In advocacy OF his amend.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
JUST AS HOT TO-DAY.
MI. Dunn Says So and Has Evi-
dence to Prove It.
But to New Workers. the Weather
Seems Cooler than Yesterdays.
Suspicion that Saloon Keepers Have
"Doctored" Thermometers.

Weather Forecos ter Dunn ran IN tho
anenometer then IN IN. n~,uyiometer
then to the barometer and 10 tho tber.
mometer and n-rononrcod oil 1T. nroy-
- p'os
nos'''a'iohs Nerlneu' the Irst thlhg ne
did when he got into his office this
morning,
.It 10 ra,or,u,, ,o,u, x
II is Beheraiiy ialr, ne exclaimed,
1.-The win is in the west, and we have
continued high tcmperature."
A waiting rsnorter whose .o,.,t,e,
na,.''s iepo,.er' WHOSE sc,eh'iiic
knowledge probably struck the altitude
ventured the @oninion thu T., was mmnh
pm" '""' ""o h'"'"
cooier to-day imam at the same hour
yesterday.
AS Mr. D,,n.s nro,,a,t, ro,,o,
ra.ta5 a. ana - p'
rested on sustained heat, this expression
of opinia, brought him out vigorously.
at Is NOT md c,n,ot no ,,,,h ooola,u
ho sa,n 49,. e,o ne u .o"ier'
ne SAID. AT y O'Clock yesterday morn
ing the temperature was Is degrees, and
Mt the same bour this morning II 10 70
mere Is a difference of but . degrees,
n that is offset by a reduced Velocity
OF wind. which is oni,, sve mi,os nm homr
th,s mor, Hnr'n ~ oi,s mse m,ies All nouI
'his morning, while II was etwee eight
and nine miles an hour yesterday. You
will find II unite as warm and moon
49,.
PORTABLE to-day as yesterday. The only
point in to-day's favor Is that the hui
,,,a,t,, a., e,,o no, oo,, Ice ~, ma,.
nl's - n'e per cent less IMAM !es'er-
day at this hour"
This data Is incontrovertible, hut II Is
fair to say that the great New York pub
lie turning out for the day in the early
hours found the weather more bearable
than it was at corresponding hours a day
before.
A foglike haze hung over the city. Mr..
Dunn says that this was not cloud, but
dust and smoke particles that will occa-
slonally group together in cloud effects.
IF you happened to live in such places
as Cincinnati, St. Louis or Chicago,
where they burn soft coal extensively
is n common condition during their
featedl terms"
The haze had a curious effect upon the
appearance of the sun during the morn
ing hours.
On days so lowering and dark as this
the sun is usually not to be located at
all unless II may be a vaguely formed
bright SPOT on the gray canopy. This
morning, however, the orb OF day was
| clearly to be seen. much more clearly,
in fact, thar upon a cloudless day. It
| shone through the yapors round and
- SLt aenni nj ~ s,ii
The evening world., 1894-06-12
For william o.. sanger's Benefit

A rehearsal q the benont entertainment ar.
ranged for William o. Sanger. iate Of The In
spector'' company. by his many friends. will take
place tonight at Hardman Hall. Nineteenth street
and Fiith avenue, The entertainment occurs next
Saturday evening. Among the many who have
volunteered are the Willard sisters. sydney War.
dell. the well-known tenor singer. who viii rem
der many well Known selections, lie Clare and
Gilmore, In their Fifteen Minutes Of Musica
Fape Comedy" Ae. The talent 10 Under tn,
direction Of Prof. CiAncimino. The tleket, which
The evening world., 1894-06-12
PICKED UP ON THE PACIFIC.
Captains Family Saved, hut He and
Part of the Crew Missing.
(By Associated Press.)

tBy ASSOCIATED fTess.)
SAN. FRANCISCO. June 12.-Word has
been received of the dismasting Of the
British ship Cambrian Chief, off the
South American coast. The Cambrlan
Chief was on her way from Newcastle
to Coquimbo, whence she was to sail for
San Francisco.
Capt. Thomas's wife and two children
were taken to Valparaiso on the Brit
ish ship Dee. or May u. Eleven OF the
wrecked ships crew accompanied them.
When the first boat-load of survivors
was picked up by the Dee. five of the
latter's crew volunteered to put south
ward for the balance OF the Cambrian
Chiefs men. Night came on. and all
trace of the rescue party was lost sight
of. The Dee was obliged to put into Val
paraiso with those who had been saved
At Valparaiso nothing had been heard
of the Cambrian Chief, nor the five men
in the l%ife-boat. h general opinion is
that Capt. Thomas n the nine men got
into the life-boat and attempted to make
the Dee. but lost her in the darkness.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
Summer Resort Help, R"9 sn %% @ sH y% 2a~&& G% Secure II WORLD. 20 20 cMM%%
MINERS WILL SOON RESUME.
That Is the View Generally Held by
Pittsburg Operators.


PITTSBURG. June 1l.-Interviews
with n number of coal operators in
the Pittsburg distrits indicate that
Il general resumption of work will take
place next week on the basis of COM
promise effected at Columbus yester-
day.
w. p. DE Armitt. President of the
New York and Cleveland Gas Coal
Company, says his Company will not
agree to the compromise. as the Com
pany has all its contracts made on Il
55-cent rate. If his men will agree to
make good the loss, resumption Will be
had next week.
Organizer Harris. of the Clearfeld
District. says he is not satisfied with
the Columbus agreement, II does not
see why the miners should accept 1t.
He thinks the miners in his district
will refuse to abide by It.
1t Is thought that the New York and
Cleveland Gas o Company, Imperial
Coal Company, Osborne and Saeger and
CHARTERS Block Goa Company, will
make a fight against the 69-cent rate,
but that they will eventually be COM
PEELED o succumb.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
MINERS THREATEN TO MARCH
More Trouble Expected in Kewanee
District.
CBy Associated Press.)

SPRING VALLEY, H.. June 12.-The
miners of this district are out Of pa
fence with the kewanee miners, and
are preparing to march on that place to-
day, regardless of reports of settlement.
Committees We're sent yesterday after
noon to Oglesby, La Sale, ~Seatonville,
Ladd and Lacey to get the men to go
in. There is no doubt but that they
will. and by this afternoon at least
4 1000 men will be prepared to move from
this city.
1t is reported here that the Sheriff
of Henry County Is at Kewanee with
a force of 25O armed deputies. in antici-
patton of the march of the miners.
Galva is also to be marched on.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
500 PATENTS EXPIRE TO-DAY.
Inventions That Are No Longer
Protected from infringement.

WASHINGTON. June l2.-Patents on
200 inventions expired by limitation to-
day, Among them We're:
Railroad signals, l." II Carver. Ncnia, Inl
submarine boats, Charles y, llsnis ana charlie
= spike Philadelphia; electromagnetic en-,
gine-. ". T. Sawyer New York city gas md
air Carburcttcrs. W, II VIM, New York civ
chemical ARE eNt!nguishers. Alexander f..
Hughes. Philadelphia, asHignor 20 North Amer.
ran Fire Aunihllutor Company. electric railway
signals, Joseph | Conklin, Jr, SeW York Cl'y
duplex teegraphs, Charles II. Eudl, chicago.
thermometers, T. A.. stohlmaUn. Brooklyn.
electro magnetic railroad switch HisEils.
Thomas 5 Hall and q. II, SNOW, West Merilcl.
Conn, assiEnOrs 10 the Hall Railway signal
Company, and spring guns, c. Palatlni, New
York city.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
WITH KNIFE AND AXE.
LnnR Threatens His Wife, and At
tackn q Policeman.

Thomas Lang, aged ffty-two years, Of
4SG East Seventy-fourth street. was sent
to the island for six months to-day by
Justice Voorhis, at the Yorkv!lle Police
Court, for threatening to kin his wife,
Minnie, and assaulting Policeman Dent
with IN axe.
knocked his wife down, n drawing a
knife threatened TO kill her. Her screams
brought Policeman Dent from the street,
Another policeman came to the rescue,
and Lang was disarmed.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
SUSPECTED OF ASSAULT.
Two Men Held TO Explain Cum
minEs's Bad Plight.

James Crane, a junk dealer at 1856 East
Twenty-hfth street, ana Francis O'Don-
neil, his employee. were held in Yorkville
Police Court this morning under suspi-
cion OF having assaulted Frank Cum
mings, of $40 Third avenue.
Cummings Is In Bellevue Hospital, and
II Is thought his skull IL fractured. lie
was found unconscious at Twenty-fourth
street and Lexington avenue last night.
, Crane and O'Donnell say Cummings
they did nothing TO him. The police do
not believe them
The evening world., 1894-06-12
COXEYlTES CAPTURE A TOWN
300 Drunken Men Threaten 10 Burn
Chcsterton, Ind.

yALPARAIsO, Ind. June 12.-Sher!R
S,oddard last night was telephoned to
come to Chcsterton at once, as a CoXcy
army, composed of 800 men had struck
the town and were all drunk. They
threatened TO burn the town unless
they were fed and lodged. The Sheriff
left at once with n posse.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
Thinks Operators Incitcd Rioters.

ST. LOUIS. June 1T. d. Mcclure. OF the
Executive Board Of the Knights of Labor. says the
terms OF settlement made with miners are not
as good or favorable as the latter expected, but
he thinks that under the circumstances the set
Element is a good thing. He thinks that the men
who have been melting others to riot were in
spired by the operators.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
1000 MILES ON RAILS.
Prof. Hugo Must Walk That Dis
lance to Win $1,000.

IVY NHhOVTlIII FTtHb.I
WACO, Tex. June ia novel ath-
letic performance is in progress in
Texas. Prof. Hugo, of Fort Worth.
has signed a contract to walk 1905
miles on steel rails of the railroads. to
average not less than twenty miles per
day, for s., 1000. He started from Fort
Worth four days ago, and arrived here
late yesterday afternoon. HI goes to
Galveston and from there back to Chi
cago, via Dallas. He left this morn
ing for the South.
The evening world., 1894-06-12

The sale II the staten Island and Hay Ridge
ferry franchise, which was 10 have been held
today, has teeu postponed until June %, at y
o'clGrk noon. Deputy Comptroller Stnrrs SAID
today that the injuuCtihns against the sale were
still pending In the cnurt1, and that time should
be allowed for a disposition OF them,
The evening world., 1894-06-12
Accused of Attempting Arson.

PHILADELPHIA, June l2,-wilHnm J. Keene
sorty-G , years old, was arrested last night AT
the las.anrr OF Charlotte Roth, thirty i've years
Of age FORMERLY Of New York City, on a charge
has hccn jealous Of the woman and made threats
aCliust her life.
The evening world., 1894-06-12

Mrs. Fanny Falkenberg died at her home, eoi
East Thirty ninth street, early this morning at
the advanced age OF ono hundred and three years,
She was born In Germany in 1871. and had re-
sided in New York city for ~iorty-two years,
The cause Of death was general debility.
The evening world., 1894-06-12

This Is from Mr.. Dunn's own instru-
ments, and had better be relied upon, as
the beer saloon thermometers are manu-
featured by the brewcries. and they
have no conscience. A Sixth avenue
salOon-keeper has his mercury nailed
at 12i. and keeps pipe line connections
with his brewer.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
Fire at Gieps FaIIn.
iny AasoeIated Press. }

GLENs FALLS, N. r.. June Ia-A IRE las,
night in the business section Of this village De.
sed :. d. Hendricks rslidsncs. Ths ioas Is