davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
Two serious Accidents.
NJ To the Indianapolls journal.

SpecllI 20 tne ~InulanapoIls journal.
ELwOOD. Ind, May 5-Mark Hadly, a
young machinist. OF Youngstown. O., work.
ing az the tin-plate factory, caught his
left hand in some machinery and it was
srushed so IL had TO be amputated.
Pierre Antoine. a Frenchman. employed at
re plate glass factory. was also badly in
*Ired last night. a plate breakin and cut
ling the artery OF his left arm. from which
he nearly bled 70 death. He Is In an ex-
aausted condition. and m not recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
sIOO.Ooo Dnmngc.

IOWA CITY. Ia, May 5.-A heavy hail
storm this evening that formed over Iowa
City and lasted twenty minutes did 500. 600
worth Of damage. breaking practically all
the glass In windows facing west. per-
forating tin roofs and damaging goods nv
water. The city was thrown into great ex-
A number of people were caught
out In the storm. and were severely in
jured. but none fatally
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
Tornado I'm Minnesota.

ROYALTON, Mimi, May 5.-This section
was visited this afternoon by a heavy hail
storm, succeeded by a tornado. which. for
tunately. passed on the prairie. one mile
west OF the village Many barns were un-
southwest OF the village, on the west side
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
~ob-curity Yawns for Cleveland.
Journal Mug.)

~OUIId NMUEV
The truth is that except for some un-
loreseen combination OF fortunate circuu-
stances, Mr.. Cleveland VIII never again re-
cover the hold he once had on the people
or on MS own party. Unless som rare
Sooa luck befalls him, his dav i done.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
Every Word of II

rILLINERY GOODS were never
as cheap as the present season.
Our West Window contains an
exhibition Of fine pattern Hats
that we purchased from a LEADING
wholesale millinery house in this
city. AL the latest and newest
Paris importations among them.
To be sold at one-third of impor.
tation cost. We sell all Millinery
goods one-third less than Others
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
TREATY WITH RUSSIA.
Agreement for the Protection OF seais
Off the Siberian Coast.

Oh hS
WASHINGTON, May .5.-The treaty ne
gotiated by Secretary of State Gresham
and Prince Cantacuzne, Russian minister,
is an agreement looking to protection for
Russian seals off the coast of the islands
of Siberia, whe seal fishing will be per-
mitted by vessels of the United States. 1t
is understood the limit is fixed at ten
miles. The treaty was sent TO the Senate
while Ii was in executive session to-day,
and the only definite action taken upon 1t
was to refer 1t to the committee on for
eign relations. Senator Morgan took oc-
casion to briefly explain the document. say
ing that this was the first fruit of the eff
forts of the United States and Great Brit
ain TO get other nations to cooperate with
them In the effort TO preserve seal Ire. IL
is understood that negotiations have peen
under way almost ever since the faris
tribunal TO bring about this treaty, and
that it will probably be followed by another
treaty binding Russia to the observance OF
the Paris award, and tnat reciprocal
treaties will also probably follow between
Russia and Great Britain There is also an
effort to bring Japan into the compact, but
no such progress SIS has has R Rfen R maee IN 'ne
There was more or less general re1er-
ence in the debate to the. conditions IN
Boring sea: and SONS auSst States had se-
cured all that might have been secured
from the Paris conference: 1t was sug-
rested that the time for the close season
might have been shortened, but Senator
Morgan said 1t was impossible to secure
more liberal concession In that respect
than hat agreed to. The fact was
also adverted to that while. Russia has
never attempted to poach upon our
seal fisheries, the Russians had found
more or less ground for complaint
against poachers from this country and
have i'm the past made several seizures.
The document provides for penalties for its
yiolation and II is supposed that they will
be supplied by legislation, subsequent to
the ratification of the treaty, IL it should
be ratified, of which there Is now little
far been made manifest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, May 5.-The West Mum
Gle Enterprise has quit and editor C. w.
Jones has moved his office to Daleville.
where he has launched that towns first
paper, the Enterprise-Times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
CHUNKS" OF ICE FELL.
Water Spout and Destructive Wind and
HailstOrm i'm Kansas.

EMPORIA, Kan, May "a severe storm
visited the central portion OF Lyon county
and the eastern section OF Usage county
last night. One wild correspondent early
this morning reported that there had been
a disastrous water spout, that huge cakes
of ice formed as the water fell and that
there had been great damage and loss Of
life. The facts, as learned later, are: At
Reading. fifteen miles northeast of this
place, considerable damage was done. The
hailstones were so large that in one in
stance some went through a shutter, win
dow pane and heavy curtain. Many went
through thin roofs. A few irregular chunks
of ice measured twelve inches in length.
Some cattle were killed, and most OF the
herds Stampeded. All kinds of crops were
ruined. At Lebo. the Baptist Church and a
number Of dwelling houses were blown
down. AT Olivet the storm was of a cy-
clonic character. The residence of w. II.
Peard, occupied by William Hattie, was
destroyed. Mrs. Hattie and her babe were
in the building, but escaped with slight in
juries. Loaded cars on the siding were
tossed about like paper structures and final
ly wrecked. Window lights were broken by
wholesale.
Comiskey reports a waterspout, croDs
badly washed out, roads almost impassibie
but no loss OF life. AT Fort Scott this
in the fields, having been killed by the hail
The orchards were stripped and the crops
were destroyed in the neighborhood. The
storm seemed to follow the State line north
and destroyed all vegetation In its line. II
was accompanied by a severe wind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
SOLDIERS. WIDOWS.
Effort tn Give Pensions to Those
widowed n Second Time.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, May 5.-The House last
night considered a pension case which will
be read with interest by the widows of
Union soldiers who have married again.
The bill proposed to restore to the pension
roll Sarah Beck, formerly Sarah Hutch,
widow of Allen ]. Hutch, late Of Company
d. Twenty-ninth Indiana Regiment, at the
rate of pension paid when for
merly on the pension list. The point of
the case lies in the fact that Mrs. Beck,
by marriage. a second time, forfeited the
drawing as the widow Of private Hutch.
Beck. her second husband, died in 1889. Mr..
Martin, the chairman of the pension COM
mittee, and Representative Johnson fought
earnestly for the passage of the bill, and
Mr.. Johnson stated that he had intro
duced a general bill under which every SOL
dler's widow who lost her pension by mar
riage after the soldiers death could be re-
stored TO the pension list when she again
became a widow. Chairman Martin thinks
IL will be impossible 10 pass such a general
law, but he cited so many precedents for
the present case that IL is evidently the
custom OF Congress TO restore such widows.
The bill did not pass for want of a quorum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
PETERSBURG, Ind, May 5.-Moses Skin
ner, the last one of a family of eight, is
dead from dlphtheria- The family was
stricken about six weeks ago. and all have
died.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
"a Leading Anderson Contractor.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, May 5.-W. f. Thomp-
son., who was awarded the contract for
building the extension known as Kirkwood
Hall to the State University at Blooming
ton. IS one OF Anderson's leading con-
tractors and builders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06

Per glass for those delicious and pure Cali
fornia wines as: Sherry. Port. burgundy,
Angelica, Muscatel. etc. IL bought Of j.
METZGER & CO. Onay SIS per gallon.
Telephone 107.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06

Mt. CARROLL. ILL.,. May 5.-Early this
evening the most destructive rain. hail and
windstorm visited this city that has ever
been known here. The First Baptist Church
is a wreck, the furniture and fine pine or
gan being destroyed. Chimneys were
blown from houses. and much other dam
age done Rumors of disastrous work
southwest of the city are current. but can
not yet be verified. There was no loss Of
life so far as learned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
ELwOoD. Ind. May 5.-A delicate and
dangerous surgical operation was per-
termed upon A J. Stevenson. proprietor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
Seal Hunting Regulations.

WASHINGTON. May 5.-The Navy De-
partment to-day issued the regulations for
the government of vessels employed In fur
seal fishing in the north Pacific ocean and
Boring sea. There are nine articles. The
first requests the masters of sealers to EN-
ploy only competent hunters. The other
articles provide in brief against the use
of firearms in sealing, for placing under
the customs seal firearms and sealing
equipment when vessels desire to pass
through the closed zones homeward bound;
for the issue of special licenses to hunt
seal in Boring sea by United States Gus
toms or consular officers; for the exemp-
ton from seizure of vessels not at sea
without licenses or distinctive flag If they
have not violated the law i'm reference to
sealing; for distinctive flag for sealers of
black and yellow diagonally joined, and for
the exercise by British officers of the au-
thority granted to our own naval, customs
and consular officers. The regulations ap-
ply only to the season of 1894.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06

Steinway Pianos used exclusively at the
Sousa festival tomorrow. and also the fes-
tival next week. from N w. Bryan & Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06

New Lace Curtains from 4sc to $50 per
pair.
New Chenille Curtains from s2.25 to s7.9s
a pair.
7-foot Felt Window Curtains. 19c
7-foot Felt Fringed Shades---..------ &c
7-foot Linen Fringed Shades...--.... 39c
Regular 81 Fringed Curtains. ........ Csc
36-inch White Dotted Drapery Swiss. loo
36-inch Colored Dot Drapery nets.... &C
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
DRESS GOODS.

DRESS UUUUS.
Great Bargain in Half-wool Chal-
lies, exact copies OF French goods. reg-
ular value zoe a yard: sale price,. 19t.
SILK Sublimes. similar TO LansdOwna
in all the evening shades. at. o..
Sale OF Black Satin Duchess. ELEGANT
qualities. all at greatly reduced prices
49c, Csc and. o.
Empire Crepe Silks. beautiful goods =,
soc per yard.
Special values in Black Faille Dress suk
at 75c per yard. A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
NEW E SENATOR.
John Patton, Jr., Succeeds the Late
Francis B. ~Stockbridge, of Michigan.

LANSING, Mich, May 5.-This afternoon
Governor Rich announced the appointment
of o Patton, jr, of Grand Rapids,
United States Senator, to succeed Senator
Stockbridge. deceased, until a successor is
elected by the Legislature next January.
Mr.. Patton is considered one of the BRAIN
lest lawyers and orators of Grand Rapids.
He is college bred. personally popular and
has Gone much for Republicanism. He is
a native Of Pennsylvania and forty-four
years of age. He is an eloquent and force
full speaker, and in all State and national
campaigns is in much demand as a cam
paign orator. His speeches are character
lied by breadth of view, purity Of diction
and comprehensive knowledge of the sub
iect t-+F f
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06

WASHINGTON, May SIT was thought
here that Representative Burrows would
succeed Senator Stockbridge. but Mr.. Bur-
rows did not want the appointment He is
reasonably certain of denomination and re-
election in his congressional district, and as
the g~ubernatorial appointment to the SEN
ate will run only until next December,
when the State Legislature assemblies, and
a contest for the vacancy Will be inovi-
table, IL was scarcely worth while for Mr..
Burrows to sacrifice a sure prospect in the
House for an eight months tenure in the
Senate without a certainty of election for
the full term.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-31
~. ravtsuRo crAvrAuouA.
LAEsER ATTENDANTS THAN USUAL 'oE
uiE orENI>G VIVA. - NOrhs FROM
TiIE Ggut Me-.
-nsrnr,n.l t,r N. n,n.-r,l.

.tfIsifteA tuf thf lNtatHfAI
The usual reunion was held Tuesday
evening. july -. for friendly grcetiu.
and welcome a. neScomers; but on sc-
count ~ the rain there were few present
from outside of the grove. "Wednesday
morning cleared ausplclously and the
routine II work began a. laid out by the
program.
The afternoon brought the crowd al
ways attracted by Mr.. Ll,ermorc and
a. ever before she he'll IN interested au-
disnce all attention while she unfolded
the past history of the "Modern Mira
cle"-the Chicago % tO-day--trscing its
wonderful development from the ex-
plorations 10 Ia sale la the sixteenth
century Ia the present magnificent pro-
portions IL the queen City ~ the West" "
The evening Was devoted to the de-
scripiion of the Passion PLAY % lss1 al
Oberammergau by Rev. =. J. Lewis of
Boston, Who witnessed II, and the Illus
trations by .tercopticon mad. the SCENE.
and sectors very real Ia the audience.
The new arrangement ~ classe. In the
forenoon, rc.erVing all the lectures for
the afternoon. 1. very satisfactory; and
the corp. Of accomplished teacher. In
the various departments must attract
enthusiastic classes.
Although Mr.. Osgood's lessons we're
designed for the instruction 81 those
Who are not permitted Ia attend 'town
meeting" some % the "stsrn.r s-N" are
avAiling themselves 81 their privileges.
The program for Thursday was fully
carried out. Mrs. liyermore's vivid
description ~ the prominent speakers at
the parliament of Religions" Was In
tensely interesting, aud her lecture
closed With an impasslOned prophecy of
the good time coming" when all ma
tions will stand on Que foundation, a.
children 10 Que Father, aud la Que
brotherhood seeking 10 do his will, Ia
doing good Ia all.
The lecture Ia the evening by Rev.
Mr.. Lewis, Through the Canadian
Eockies, " was fully equal u not superior
"a anything ever presented at the assem-
bly,. We never before realized that this
continent Afforded scenery surprising In
grandeur even The world-famed Alps.
Some Boston people present expressed
unqualified admiration 20 the lecture ~
superior TO any they had ever before
witnessed.
The forenoon classes are giving all an
opportunity To crafty their individual
tastes, a. 81 many branche. are under
the direction % able teachers. A small
extra o.. I. required for som. % the...
Friday afternoons lcctur. by Rev. ~.
4. clifford Was desultory talk on his
travels abroad, best described by Its
title, ~ Eamble In Europe" IL em-
brAced the lecturers experience during
trip over Belgium, France aud Italy.
lie carried the listener along AZ u shsr-
Ing all his varied experience.
There l. larger number % people on
the ground than i usual the first week,
aud the register shows representations
from large area 10 country. Another
week will s.e the number much lncreas-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-31
POLITICAL POINTS

The Republicans Of the First Con-
gressionsl District gave Thomas u. I..sd
a unanimous and enthusiastic renomlna.
ton lat week, and Il l. assured that
Names efficient delegation In the
national house will continue unbroken
Tor the next term.
The Democrats Of the First District
nominated Hon. John W. Deering oi
Portland for representative TO congress
40 their convention last week.
Chairman Msnley 10 the Republican
State COMMITTEES has obtained the follow
Ing speakers for the Republican cam
paign In Maine: Senators IloAr, Platt,
wsshburn. Allison, Aldrich, Congress
man Dalxeli and Governor Gr,enhalgc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-31
Nsw ApyEgrissME>Ts

NaVs- An.iwws
Al INtrsssf,iinsrv ppts1rtanty.
~I.eiai ~ak - isliis- la-s -iss-.
lxhifitiun ar.i iva ~ iirvs,lsrs As-sstatiut
Natftss Eaas
q haf1fIlsn Natlfsnal liank
AVts1iutusut 20 fNerutur.
tsssirgy q Iunss a ~un.
slass lu Nuusy.
4 cup "a Essf Tea
farulngtisn Normal ~ghs-sl
frtssiurn Nati0s.
Nun rcsilsnt fave a. oNfurt
tishrun ACRisny.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-31
COMING EVENTS

Iaiy "a AZ m -Nafthsru No tuEiaui ~un
la 1851 A--sublY .n.i Nsins thautau'iu "a
utsn. FryrhurE
Aug a-tuiser-ai.t grove ulesting, isse Anss
aguuti0.lk.
Aug tg. l. III Tsafhfrs' Csnp1uesting. ffyshurg
AuE. lt-t- =t.tt ahuual sNhiiitiun ani tf'lt 81
N iNfnr.i tuuutY tpaurg iiUr-f bftssltrs
As-..iatiun. EiFrr.Iis rsfk. Hsthsl
Aug e-all.-tsstsru NaiuF ~tsts falr, Mas
sassi rark harguf
~sfa .-Naius STAT fair. issi-tun.
~srt N is=lpsurth Lsaguc stais s"n'en1ieh
tanEur
~sft %. l1. o. I'd Annutl sstt silss anst fair II
Elssrshls t'ark As-.-iatlsn. tlthsl
~ u. o.. a1=fiuy -s-uusi sNhitltinu - -
80 ftsri tssuutv Arftrufufal ~s-istF, "a -
Eruansl. t.txesn ~.slth rsris susi NorwaY.
~srt - - q =turtF fauftt rNhlaiuuu - u
Ns-t tiN bort 4 gfiCutural >,-istv trFehurz
~sIa - q Teeth eNhIIit'eu - ~ bNtur
North Agricultural ~ssifty. AusluNef.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-31
TALK or The STATE.

Work has begun In good earnest or
the rebuilding Of the big pulp mill al
How land Falls.
burglars blew the safe la the Sears.
port post office and secured about sj0
worth 81 stamps.
Rockland thinks her credit IL pretty
good When she can borrow $4,000 an
time AT IL Per cent.
several buildings were burned BY the
lightning la Wednesday nights showers.
The wind blew over the splre Of \
church la skowbegan.
Russell Jelilson, aged IA years, son Of
Mr.. John Jellison of East WATERFORD.
was drowned at Bartlett Pond while
bathing, In company with several other
boys.
Tie body of q man MAS found In the
water nc the wharf at Bar IIarbor, with
= bottle of whi.key and few pennies In
his pocket. Undoubtedly = case Of
suicide.
The Peavey library building ut East
port IL soon tn be dedicated. IL 10 re-
GREETED that the donor, Mr.. Peavey, can
not be present on the occasion; I've Il
nov In Europe.
Arthur westwood Of Beverley, Mass,
~ years Of sge, committed suicide by
shooting at Portland sunday. lie WAS
formerly . resident Of Portland. His
mind had been affected for some time.
u seems pretty well settlcd-at least
definitely expected-that the X. Z. Allen
publishing business at Augusta will be
continued, though who Will be at lie
head or who will furnish the necessary
capital 10 not yet known.
The lockwood Company, waterville,
IL pretty good institution for q city to
have. For instance ID pays the public
Golfers tsl ,ste In taxes and throughout
the business depression the lockwood
has kept lie fore steadily employed.
II IL now reported that . new variety
Of rust II Affecting the growing grain In
nearly every portion Of the state, and
that the apple tree fungus has damaged
the fruit crop In apple growing sections
Of kennebec County thoasands Of dol
lan.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-31

The Kingdom % Hawaii dies hard.
Queen iiliaokAlanl u not YET persuaded,
after al that has occurred, that she has
nnthing tO hope from the American
people, aud she has sent commission
to confer with President Cleveland and
find cut II BE- will DO anything more
toward her restoration. II Il easy Ia
imagine that this thing will soon gct Ia
tbe point where President Cleveland
will exclaim. "Ayaunt thee. dcmouiac
spirit of the Hawaiian monarchy. which
hsuntest me day and night Why did I
ever call the. up cot 10 the blackness 10
Oblivion, whittier thou hadst justly been
driven
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-31
BURGLARS AT Fvllsas AGAIN.

Burglars made another break At the
store Of J. {. Fuller In Canton last
Tuesday night. Ia is only few weeks
since quantity % goods Was carried on
from this same store In the night. This
time no goods were missed, bat the
burglars secured q small quantity Of
change and some keys from the money
drawer. The back store Was entered by
q side door, bat the front store could
not he entered from there, 90 the visltors
secured admittance to the front OF the
store by taking out part of . light Of
glAss In the door. No clue ~ yet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-31
rTRt AND rHtRI.

what with the apparently lrrcconcila.
bic differences between the house and
senate. the diCtatorial Interference If
President Cleveland with the legislative
branch of the government, aud the gcn-
eral incapacity ~ the Democratic party
in governmental AFFAIR." WHEN u ha- full
control. the tariff bin seems likely a.
fall o. the ground. aud the whole que--
tion a. be preferred back o. the people
n the congressional elections TIL. fall.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-31
Inl eRstoeRs' MIXING.

The trotting meeting of the Osfor,
County Trotting Horse breeders Asso
citation will be- held this year N River
side Park. Bethel, Wednesday anc
Thursday, Aug. Is aud IL. The sssocia
ton Ia. had, since it, organization,
remarkably successful series 90 trots
This year the trot IL held on what u
pronounced the beat hslf-mlle track Ia
Maine. The entries are already CON
ing la we'll, and everything points To th'
Bost successful meeting yet held by the
association. Pull particulars are given
In the announcement In the advertising
columns.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-31
Portland Argus. Jaly -
QUITE A MILL.
A Lively BoxI>G Bour IN ruE Carr
lEsILgp,N.

The Ca.co Club went Ia Trundy's Reef
on Seeley's tslly-ho coach on their an
nual excursion yesterday. They arrived
on the ground at 1910 m. and partook
10 an excellent dinner provided by Chef
Cummings. After dinner the programme
IL sports WAS carried out.
III. chief features were two boxing
contests,
The general arrangements were Ia
charge of Capt. Walsh, who u given
great credit for their satisfactory nature.
Considerable money changed hands over
the lght.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-31

llis Majesty T,bs appeals "a the
great American public "a aid la the
alleged great Pullman boycott hv refus-
Ing 10 ride In Pullman ears. The great
American public. however, u naturally
selfish. aud the scheme which would
lind most favor with IL would ~ one
which would compel Pullman o. hire his
porters ON the business-like, American
plan % pay ing them What their services
are worth, Instead 20 having them sponge
their wages cut % the travelling pub
lie.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-31

There VAS once good story started
The story Was that there MAS a bridge
over which notice was posted giving
warning ~ a line Tor driving across the
bridge faster than walk. One day a
man drove across al good smart trOt.
An ofiicer stopped him. aud painted Ia
the warning notice. lie took cat his
wallet, aud counted cut twice the
amount ~ the ilne. "keep the change -
said h., ''l'm going back la few min
utes.~ This Chestnut" has done en-
tsnsiVe duty at Intervals. u has just
made it, latest appearance, and this time
the scene u AZ Monticello. MontiycllO
shOuld BE- thankful that u l. no worse.