davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-30

Bethany Chapter, No. 1866, of st.
Paul's Church, held their annual meet
ing for the election of officers at the
Parsonage on Monday evening last.
Mrs. Anna F. Barber. President, pre-
sided with her usual grace. After the
regular business had been transacted
the League proceeded to the election of
officers for the ensuing year which re-
suited as follows: President, Mrs. An
ma F. Barber; Secretary, J. Harry
Smith; Treasurer, Miss Mamie Shultz;
Organist, Miss Gertrude Kille; the fol.
lowing Vice-P Presidents we're also chos.
en-: LIST, Rev. G. S. Lawrence; End, Miss
Hattie +. Hoffman; 3rd, Mrs. O. ].
Croft and 4th, Capt. j. D.. Whitaker.
At the conclusion of the election five
new members were enrolled. There be-
ing no further business the League ad-
journed to partake Of the refreshments,
which consisted of cakes and coffee,
oranges and bananas that had been pro-
vided by the members. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence looked carefully after the If
ty present so that none should be allow
ed to go away without having enjoyed
themselves. The old as well as tile
young expressed themselves as having
spent a very enjoyable and pleasant
evening.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-30
Boys Clothing.

The kindly approval Of great
purchasing has been put upon
our splendid stock of Boys
Clothing already this season.
The boys and their mothers
that have been here have been
pleased. And now we want
all the rest. Our Boys Cloth
ing business is constructive
built better every season. A
few quotations;
Refers, 4 to Is years., in Serges and
Cheviots, 49, so to $50
Washable Suits, 3 to 10 years, $3.50
to IS.
Sailor Suits, 8 to 10 years, plain and
fancy Cheyiots, So SO to so,
Zouaye Suits, 3 to 2 years, various
lengths of Jackets, So to $3.50.
Elton Suits, 3 to z years, silk facing, So
to $3.50.
Remember the Clothing
store-how light. how roomy.
The handiest place in which
to buy.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Thirteenth and Market streets
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-30


A very pleasant surprise party was
given Mr.. Henry F. Werle at his resi-
dence on Delaware Avenue last Satur-
day evening, the event being his 32nd,
birthday. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Torton, Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. J. Torton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edw. II. Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson
S. Titus, Mrs. Edw. G. Brick, Mrs.
Name Barber, Harry Barber, Howard
B. Green, Louis c. Green, Master Will
lie Titus and Miss Sarah Torton. After
some very good music having been rem
dered on the piano all entered the din.
ing room to partake Of refreshments,
prepared by Mrs. Werle as a surprise to
Mr.. Werle. Miss Sarah Torton render.
ed SOM very good music and singing.
After having spent a very pleasant
evening the guests retired to their re.
spective homes wishing Mr.. Werle
many more happy birthdays.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-30

A concert will be given in the Red
Mems Hall Saturday evening. March
31st, by the Morton Family for the BEN
eft of the Baptist Church. Those who
appreciate music should not fail to hear
them.
Chas. Springer moved to Philadelphia
on Monday.
A reception will be given our pastor,
Rev. A. NJ. Lake, this Friday afternoon.
Geo. Pedrick has greatly improved
the Friends Meeting House yard by
cleaning it.
Easter was observed very quietly in
Our village.
Samuel J. Shute, our undertaken,
moved into Mr.. Risner's house last
week. We wish him success in his new
business.
Miss Florence Turner's pupils were
taken into the Principals room last
week and Miss Turner returned home.
Rumor says Joel Roberts has a new
buggy. We hope some of the young
ladies will enjoy it some fine evening.
Monday was a bustling day in our
town as moving was the order of the
day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-30
IF $40 is YOUR limit for

IF $40 Is YOUR limit for
a Suit the New York
Il Clothing House will show
you forty styles. Good wear,
good taste and exquisite fit are
our strong points.
We have $40 Suits in CASH
meres, Fancy Worsteds, Clay
Diagonals, etc. The popular
and dressy Double Breasted
Rough Cheviot Suit is also
here for $40. In fact, in the
$40 line we carry more styles
than any three houses in Will
mington. Would you like an
idea about styles as well as
prices?
Then give us a call.
AT $12 and $l5 you can
pick from sixty styles of as
Dressy Suits as the Clothing
world has yet turned out.
How about These sudden
changes9 What are you going
to do about them? One OF our
Spring Overcoats will protect
YOU'LL wool with silk Sleeve
Innings for IS,
Strictly fone-price, and if dissatisfied
with your purchase We will return your
money.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-30
On motion D. D. Leap and the Mayor

On motion D.. D. Leap and the Mayor
were appointed a committee to visit
Woodstown, procure a copy of the first
minutes of Woodstown's borough coun.
Gil meetings, and of the by laws and
ordinances also TO employ council.
There was a consultation as to the
Marshal and assistant. VIM. Dolbow,
was spoken of for marshal and John
Biddle for assistant, but their appoint
ments were not acted upon. Mr.. Small.
ley and Jordan were appointed q com.
mittee TO see Mr.. Trumbull concerning
the use of his office.
Adjourned until Saturday evening,
April 9TH, at s O'Clock.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-30
Women's Goats.
MenxLi ono ck1,LeA

weary CIV SDseS
Among them, the prime ia
vorites, are the stylish Foxhall,
made from soft, black Woolens,
faced with MORE, $3.50, and
the Covert Cloth Coats at $40
kinds that are marked SIS
in some stores.
1t is worrying some manu-
facturers to find out where to
get the Alsatian Capes to sell
at $4-the beautiful combina-
ton of blue, black or Havana
brown Broadcloth with cream
lace.
Evidently they don't know
what mastery of a market
means.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-30
PENNsyILLE NOTES.

Robert Hance, of Philadelphia, has
been spending a few days with H. W.
D. White.
VIM. Somers has begun repairing his
house.
The private school was closed Mon
day and Tuesday OH account of the
teacher ]. U. Layton being sick.
The Township Committee met last
Tuesday and appointed the following as
road overseers for their respective
districts. Chas. Bright, Joel Jenkins,
Edward Mitchell, Jr., and james Nor
Norton.
We are pleased to say that Uncle
Sam Callahan, who has been sick for a
long time, was able to be out and make
us a visit last Saturday.
Elijah Powers, our fat butcher, vas
the recipient of an Easter egg, which
proves to be a great curiosity. 1t is re-.
ported that the egg was layed by one Of
uncle Biliy's noted pullets. If this be
true we believe uncle Billy has no equal
in the chicken business.
The people here are greatly pleased
over the return of Rev. e. G.. Senser to
this place. He was elected State Pres.
ident of the Epwortb League and it is
our sincere wish that his administra-
tion be one of success.
Mr.. VIM. II. II. Wheaton, whose
death had been expected for some time
died last Monday afternoon. The de-
ceased was a member of three orders.
The Odd Fellows, KnightSof Phythiss
and Grand Army of Republic. Each
order was represented at the funeral
last Thursday. He was buried in the
NJ. L. Cemetery here.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-30
h . want the best.

''The people of this vicinity insist on hav-
ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and do
They know it to be superior to any other
for colds, and as a preventive and cure for
bins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-30
PERSONALS.

Mr.. Ira McIntire, VI Philadelphia'
spent Sunday in PENIS Grove.
G. D. Shannon and wife spent Sun
day with j. S. Bates at yorktown.
Harry Peterson, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with his brother Albert.
Miss Sallie Barnart, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with her mother at the
Cove.
w. d. Robbins has moved into one
of Mr.. Sheble's houses on Delaware
avenue.
Peter Raymond has taken the placS
of Frank Sharp in j. p. Riggins's de-
livery wagon.
James Pyle, of Delaware City, a ma
tive of PENIS Grove, is very low with
consumption.
Mrs. Mary Ann Strengthen and
daughter Essie have been spending a
week at Bridgeton.
William T. Bailey, Of Camden, who
is known to some Of our citizens, was
buried on Thursday.
Harry Hewitt and wife, of Woods
town, have been spending the week
among friends in Penn's Grove.
Jacob Baker, Clarence Kemble,
Charles and Bert Bodine, of Philadel-
phia, spent Sunday with friends hepe.
Mira. Anna NJ. Sack is spending two
weeks with friends near the corner Of
Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland.
Samuel Lawrence has moved onto
his farm towards Auburn and James
Moore succeeds him OH the Boone farm.
S. r. Leaps term as trustee of
PENIS Grove School expires this year
and not Geo. H. Elkinton's us publish
ed last week.
Mrs. Anna Plummer moved oil Mon
day from Pedricktown into II of Mr..
Sheble's houses on Delaware Avenue.
Her father. benjamin Black, will re.
side with her.
Charles W. Norton has been appoint
ed keeper of Firms Point Lighthouse.
He is now keeper of the lighthouse at
the mouth of Maurice River. Charles
will be moving nearer home,
Frank Sharp, who has been clerk
with John P. Higgins for about four
years, will begin farming this spring at
Barnsboro. The friends Of him and
his bride wish them abundant success.
Capt. Thomas Naylor has been spend
ing several days at home while his
schooner was being overhaulsd in Phil,
adelphia. He loaded a cargo Of coal
the latter part of the week for Charles
ton, s. c.
The many friends of s. n. Leap regret
seeing him looking 80 badly and have
fears of serious illness. While not feel
ing we'll two weeks ago he cried q sale
and caught a cold and he has had severe
pain in his head. All hope he may re-
cover speedily.
Rev. John w. Morris, who will lee
ture in Odd Fellows Hall next Thurs
day evening. enlisted in the wal while
a student of Pennington Seminary when
only IL years old, Immediately after
the bombardment of Fort Sumter, IN
April, 1861. He served three years,
was wounded three times, and has the
reputation of a very brave and faithful
soldier as we'll as interesting lecturer.
Mr.. s. L. Thompson who has been
with William A. Sacks sturgeon camp
and Messrs. James Sheets and William
Brown, who have been with Dolbow "
Dolbow's sturgeon fishing camps in
Georgia arrived home on Wednesday
evening. They report sturgeon fishing
very poor and only about 100 fish have
been caught to q camp and expenses
will not be met. They came from
Brunswick, Ca. on the old steamer
San Antonio and had a very rough and
disagreeable passage. The other fish
ermen are expected home in about Il
week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-30
WANAMAKER'S.
PHILADELPHIA. March 20, 1891.
Dress StNfs.

The touch-stone of success
in Dress Goods retailing Tor
any other) is to know what the
people want and give it to them
at least prices.
But we go a step beyond
that oftener than not, and
surprise with the variety and
elegance of the stuf1s.
Never a season when the
Cotton Dress Goods have been
so far in advance OF your
expectation; never atime when
our mastership OF the market
was more manifest.
If a new woven loneliness
has cropped out anywhere you
could almost surely see it first
here.
\ Some of the daintiest stuffs
of the year can be found no
where else in Philadelphia.
No a0oyhy or 70anked sort as
missing from orr Shel0es.
This little list touches as a
bee might among flowers.
At &c the yard.
Fast color Calicoes.
At SC the yard.
Indigo Blue Prints.
Best Shifting Prints.
AT &c the yard.
A standard 1Oc Bingham.
At SC the yard.
81 in. Puritan Serge.
At Ioc the yard.
81 in. Canton Cloth.
80 in. fancy Striped Seersucker.
80 in. Linen finish Percale.
At 12Hc the yard.
Printed Ducks.
Printed Dimities.
Irish Lawns.
Fancy Batiste.
SO in. Percale.
At 16c the yard.
A fine American Printed Mousseline.
At I8c the yard.
A perfect Cotton Crepe, 16 colors.
At 2sc the ward.
Irish Dimities.
Silky J~aponettes.
American and Scotch Bingham.
Brocaded Sateens.
American Cotton Ducks.
At 3oc the yard.
Scotch Ginghams, Crepes, Ducks.
English Plumetis.
Linen Lawns.
Plain Mousseline.
Galatea.
At size the yard.
Fancy Pique.
Organdie Lisse.
Batiste Broche.
Japanese Crepe, plain eolors.
Scotch Dress Linens.
At soc the yard.
English Pique.
Fancy japanese Crepe.
Silk-spot Plaid Bingham.
Woven figure Linens.
At Coo the yard.
Swivel Silk Ginghams.
Silk mixed dress Linens.
White figured Marseilles.
Satin stripe Japanese.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-30
CHURCH

Rev. Z. s. Lawrence's Sunday morn
ing subject In st. Paul Church will be
'Egekiel's Vision Of the Holy Waters"
Evening subject, "Wanted-a man"
Rev. ]. II. Clarke's Sunday evening
subject in Odd Fellows Hall will be
woman" 1t is the same subject he
announced last December but did not
get to preach owing 10 sickness.
Rev. d. w. q. McIntire's Sunday
morning subject in Emmanuel Church
will be "In Remembrance Of me-" FOL
lowed by the Sacrament of the Lords
Supper. A missionary praise service
will he held in the evening.
Rev. j. D.. Williams Sunday after
noon subject ut the Baptist Chapel Will
be s'Wortli OF the Bible" In the even
ing will be u special song service fol-
lowed by a sermon to the young people
by Rev. II. a. Dunbar.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-30

81 fUlCo oliniSuN WV 'opSu IVA thS
appropriations,
Most of the votes cast for Mr.. Gun
bingham were by stickers but "a had
Mr.. Cunningham's name printed on the
ticket N line place of Mr.. Smalley's.
AT the close of counting off Mr.. Small
ley challenged those ballots and stated
that he had been informed that those
ballots were illegal and the persons re-
sponslble for them had committed a
criminal offence. If it were SO he in
tended to prosecute ito the bitter end"
That created a subject Of converse
tion for sometime which subsidized when
soma one said that was according to
the ballot reform law aId that the cleo.
ton had not been held according to it,
as the election was held under the old
way. at the opening of the polls at 2
O'Clock the few present had chosen
Walter S. Springer judge, Henry j..
Blohm inspector and E. E. Bright
Cl6Ik. AL Olu llSilOL philub DOA WAS
used. There was no board of registra-
tion, no booths, no official envelopes.
In fact the election was not held ac-
cording to the ballot reform law, there
fore, if the tickets were illegal the
whole election was illegal. Thus ended
the first borough election.
III COUNCIL
On Wednesday morning the Mayor
and Councilmen met in Trumbull's
office in the RECORD building. They
were all sworn in by D.. V. Summerill,
>Jr., Commissioner Of Deeds, after which
they began business. Geo. II. Elkin-
ton, Geo. $. Kille and VIM. T. Yeager
were nominated for clerk. After con-
siderable debate as to the ability, desir.
ability, and compatibilitt II the candi.
dates, the first ballot Fe Kille 8
votes, Elkinton 2 and J ger l. On
the second ballot Kille W by 3 to l for
Yeager.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-30

SPRING The Overcoats
longer and full
0vERc0ATS er, longer to
cover the pop
AND LONG ular long cuta-
ways and fuller
GETAWAYS, because fash
ionable. From
$3.50 to s2S, with good all
wool coats at $40 in black
cheviot, rough and smooth,
and several styles of other
materials. Silk lined over
coats as low as $40, and at
$40 and S25 new ones OF
the g~rey-mixed vicunas lin
ed to the edge with silk.
Long getaways with vests
at SIG and $40 in Clay di-
agonals, and unless you
are welded to custom
clothing it will be to your
interest to look at and try
them on. Some black
cheviot suits with the long
cutaways at SI2, which will
give you all the style pos
sible ifyou want = medium
priced suit.
J. T. Mullin & Son,
Clothing, 10th & Market,
Hats,
Shoes, Wilmington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-30

lust as, true of the Wooden
stuffs and the S~ilk-and-wools.
New conceits almost every
day. Nothing lacking that
ought to be here and the
heaped-up shelves are filled
with only the freshest, choicest
of their kinds. Better than
that flor you)-pr7ces are IS
to so fer cent Tess Man usual.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-30

There may be Irvine and netting in the mark
ct that can be bought for less money, but IKE
every thing else, q first class Irvine costs
something, and our prices, without attempting
to compete with mills using an inferior STOCK
of so-called Irish Twtnes, and Imperfect
knitting machinery are as low as the goouS
can be honestly made.
Our irvine inc Netting costs us more
money this year, but realizing mat tlIneS
were hard, we have decided TO sell at the
same prices as last year.
We now have a large and we'll assorted stock
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22
A DANGEROUS Clam.

The giant clam is the largest bi-
valve known. In Northern Australia
this is considered an edible species
and is regularly sought after by the
natives. Mr.. Denton of the United
States Fish Commissioner has seen
clans containing forty to fifty
pounds OF meat, and it is a matter Of
record that individuals weighing 300
pounds have been observed The
giant clam lies almost concealed in
the reefs, just showing the beautiful
blue and green gifts raantle above
the corah The crushing power of
this shell is startling Mr.. Denton
thrust a stick as big as q mans leg
between the valves OF one OF them
and it was broken short off A mans
foot would be crushed as easily as q
pipestem The natives have a whole
some dread Of stepping unawares in
to one of these formidable traps
They kill the animals by stabbing il
with long sword and then remove
the meat without disturbing thu
shell, thus saving themselves a vas
amount of labor and trouble. z
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22
The overly ambitious fello has gen

The overly ambitious fello has Igener-
ally got SO much tn accomplish that he
don't get time tn du anything worth
mentioning.
When a mans ambitious propensyti
tends toward notorietv he generally
wants az much watching az a pile
driver doz.
The zelously ambitious man never
seems to no when he has reached the
end ov hiz tether. or if he doz, won't
own it, and IL redy for the next job
If there il a field for him. like the
grashoper he IL aulwaiz buy, and for
what pnrpos often only he and the
Lord no, but you kan sally bet the man
amt diggin for fun.
He works in hiz sleep, and burns the
midnite oil; IL up in the morning az
soon az it il lite enuf for him tn find the
shortest possible way intu hiz panta-
looms; and at the end diez az he haz
lived bury.
Oy cours aul ambitious men desir tn
better their conditions. 1t IL human
natur. Yet | have known many oy
them tn throw up a poor job for a
better one only tn learn that they had
good one but didn't no it.
The man who IL ambitious bekaus he
kant help it, trots while others walk.
I hav known such men tn keep up the
lie after others had got.intu bed and
tucked the covering in for the mite, and
not loz any flesh, either
never yet met "A man whoz ambi-
ton led him onto the CRATE battle field
ov life with determination tu win or
ruin his constitution but what Termed
afterward that he lived tn hurra and
cary off the tropics and spoils ov vikto-
ny.
Tu much ambition IL az bad az none
at aul. I hay known ov men so ambi-
tious in finances that they protest
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22
(j.{o bc n{ohcl

", no NC UtCnc! y Ysa3a
70 Escape from the work, the play,
Tho talking every day:
To escape from all ! have done,
And all that remains to do
To escape. yes, even from you.
MY only love, and be
Alone and free.
Could only stand
Between the gray moor ana gray sky.
Where the winds and the plovers cry,
Andno man is Mt hand,
And feel the free wind blow
On my rain wet face, and know n
am Tree, not yours, but my Own,
Free and alone
For the soft ire-lght
And the home OF Your heart, my dean
They hurt. being always here.
want to stspd nip upright,
And to cool my eyes in the air,
And to see how my back can bear
Burdens: to try, to>Jslsow,
10 learn, to grow!
lam only youl
am yours, pakt OF you your wi,el
And have no other lie
cannot think. cannot do;
cannot breathe, cannot see:
There is '.usj butsthere is not inc
And WORST, atyour kiss, l grow
Contented SO.
London Hawk
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22

soon, III
Suces meets him hIf way, but ne,er
2 tn any man unsoght
The hth ov some ms ambition j.
boiled shert and atold-heded kane.
Ambition will pulh man throush
here infloence and Elm mony, sinpiv.
ill get stuck.
Next tn undertaking and plumb
buden give me the modately ambitious
IMAM or woman.
The aktual hith ov ,bition's lader
still remains mysteriNo man hnz
ever yet rcched it.
Like the flee, some )ple al horn
ambitious, and like thpeskJ little
cuss they appear tn enjet
Many ar a,x.tious Mhers az ,led
bects -bckaus it is heriday. IN which
kase it il nothing til bras
Every man finds out ser n later
hat til corner suces, ambl izG ;pst ~
Necessary az greece on the cal 4, Grid
die.
A man who don't care alb wbatb
er skool Keeps or not aipe IL
sudden enuf for good heltEh lii KIM
try M
/ hay aulwaiz had an id belt,,
and $4,000 q year waz gensnnf a.
me, even if it wouldn't seehi satist
Others. su[
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22
TIE PUIA.

L WAS the noon
of a still and sun
ny day Of sum
lner when a par
ty of settlers, Of
W no nj / write
t h j s narrative
was one, We're
m u k in G t heir
way along the
b a n k S Of the
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure lquG
laxative principles embraced in lie
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its present. g
lin the form most acceptable and plds-
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of a perfect lax
alive; ef1ectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation:
II has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neysg Liver and Bowels without weak
eIing them and it is perfectly free from
etery Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
fists in SOC and ST bottles, but it is man
lliuat,s,,au1 Nv the California Fig Syrup
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22

: tSiaH5tA = my AIM W.
getting 4 corner on
Der one who reached
with pretty fair suees.
pc hiz noze, even for
kno ov a man with an
h the bounds oy recon
ide? | guess not. He
ines; he cant spair the
are ambitious for faim,
hi, and the majority for
one ov the latter. Ov
no objection to a modest
n. yet place more relyanc
1t IL a pretty fair substitute
a man whose sole ambition
hiz bekoming justice ov the
|Nhoz famely, when he did
lme charg ov the skails ov
hne ov much Importance,
It forget tn brag ov it long
|urm ran out and when he waz
Pov no more akount tn the ma
i a maskaline peakok on pa
barnyard IL tn mans redemp-
his would seem tn indikat that
il az lible tn 'set up" some
! hot whiski doz some fools.
Ledger.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22

Kind Of Impression He Made.
Idiot don't seem to have made a
Impression on you, Miss Smiiers.
Smilers Indeed, you haye
idiot Therefore, | may hope9
Smilers Therefore, you need not
i all
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22

livorce will frequently make
ms husband different man.
EN- man finds ne is inclined to run to
III he should go slow.
) greatest dangers wear felt sioes.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22
A True Ghost Story.

A certain young lady, while along
one night in her 70 ON, whiled avg
the hours by reading q thrill
came interested, and the weird
OF midnight was passing. Ne
to say she was nervous. What
woman is there that, slit
thralled by an exciting Chg
at midnight and alone, wox
descend to become agita1
proper moment? STIR
dence but at this prop9
eminently respectable
had long been in the
string that couldn't
longer, SO just rs til
midway between
with a sharp rep
four blocks aW;
ened by
night are sendi1
to the fair "
ghost story.
They
Nov, sir
the defense
preparil&
whom b
inc. 'yc
Can 20
Nance
court
havS
Of