davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1895-09-19

The Public Ledger of the I'd, edit
torially refers to Philadelphia as an
educational centre and shows how
richly the city is endowed with pri-
yate institutions, among Others for
professional and business training.
In the same issue, describing promi-
nent institutions of learning, it states
that Philadelphians should feel
proud of the Pierce School which is
regarded everywhere as a represen-
tative business school; holding the
highest American ideas In business
training. It's courses are based on
the belief that there can be no effec-
tive business skill not coupled with
good English education. The wisdom
of this belief is proven by the sue
cessful careers of many graduates 1t
instructs both sexes. Many far-sight-
ed parents send their daughters there
to get business training, to enable
them to be self-supporting in case of
need; to manage their property in
terests should it ever be necessary,
and for the disciplinary value of such
training
The Monmouth inquirer., 1895-09-19

Raymond Hack and Louis Milligan
the colored men who sent fusillade
of bullets after trolley train on the
Camden, Gloucester and Woodbury.
Electric Railroad, on Tuesday night,
were committed by Mayor Beason.
of Gloucester City, to answer charges
of assault and battery with intent to
kill, preferred by Conductors Lewis
Stetser and Arthur Wingate and
Bridgetender Benjamin Clark.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1895-09-19
Bucklin,s Arnica salve.

The path of duty lies in what is near.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1895-09-19

Some of our worst faults are but the
carricature exaggerations of virtues.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1895-09-19

A Jest loses its point when he who
makes it is the first to laugh
The Monmouth inquirer., 1895-09-19

MR.. DAVID BAIRD's OPINION.
CRIMSON CLOVER, GROUND BONE AND
POTASH WILL CURE THE MAJOR
The Monmouth inquirer., 1895-09-19

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di-
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
"For several years have recommended
'Castoria, and shall always continue to do
SO, as it has invariably produced beneficial
results
EDWIN F. PARDEE, NJ D.,
1e5th Street and 7th Ave-, New York City.
MpASy, II MURRAY STREET, New YoRK CRY.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1895-01-05

A well-known lawyer on circuit in
the north of England. curious to
know how a certain juryman arrived
at his verdict, meeting him, one day,
ventured to ask. we'll" he re-
piled, Pm q plain man, and like to
be fair to every one. l don't 60 BY
what the witnesses say, and l don't
90 by what the lawyers say. and I
don't 60 by what the judges say; but
I looks at the man in the dock, and
says He must have done something
or he wouldn't oe there, so bringl
EN- all in guilty. "-Argonaut.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1895-01-05
Tho Propsr Resort.

isn't it dreadful, !" she exclaimed,
"to see the way that elderly belle is
trifing with the affectiods Of young
Galloway"
ut is. indeed" replied the other
girl Somebody ought 70 report
the cass z TIE ). z: g G.,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1895-01-05
Thar Enthu.,.,m Quickly p,s,.

A good many enthusiastic British
ers who enlist to serve their country
seem to find the conditions OF service
unsatisfactory. for nearly $50, 900 was
paid last year by recruits to pur-
chase their discharge before they
had been in the army three months
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1895-01-05
PALACES OF INDIA ,,
Or. TALMAGE ON TIE THE
DRIES OF MOHAMMED.
1,r. Nicholson's Siege OF the Walled
City Filled with Dcvils-The Unequa
Struggle Between Briton and ScpoY-.'
Spread of Gods Truth.

kOoh |. l y. DEC. ~.
Continuing his series Of
''round the world ser
lmons, through the
press. Rev. DIR. Ia image
day chose for h IS sub
Ijcct, "palaccs in India,
1.-The text being: Amos
SIX. Who store up
violence and robbery in
their palaces,
In this day when
vast sums OF money
are being given for the
redemption Of India, |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-05
ARE THEY CATTLE TuIEyESP
Lslt Lake Police Officers Arres, Two
Men On That Charge For sheriff
Wright Of Weber County.

On description received from OK.
den yesterday Sergeant EslinRer and
Onioer Carey arrested James Martin
and Tom 5tfingiellow aud last night
the mon were turned over 10 Sheriff
Wright, OF Weber county.
The men recently came into Ogden
with a bunch OF thirteen cattle which
they sold TO Slater & Buckman, 70.
oeiying In return a check Of Sl9j on
tho Frat National bank ol Ogden. The
check was made payable TO the order
" James Martin, but he changed u to
read "Jsmos Martin or bearer" aud
whom presented the change was
noticed aud payment refused. The
firm refused 10 give him a new check
and no and his partner sst out for Salt
Lake, believing that the check would
be- honofed here.
After their departure word was re.
ceiveu from Hurst and Graham Of
Wyoming TO the effect that the cattle
hal been stolen from them Aui the
description which thoy forwarded ap-
parentiy belonged ~ the bunch sold,
and parties were on their way 10 Try
and Identify tho cattle.
Both men are young. S,ungicllow,
however, Il tina older, After their at
rest they told some oonil citing stories
regarding tho manner In which they
gained possession OF the cattle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-05
LOOKS DARK FOR JIM
Uiah's Champion PDslliSt 10 hsst
Mexican Pete Tonight.
HEAVY BETTING on HIS OPPONENT
RAEcners, Miners aud Sports Standing
Together 10 Favor Of tue Mexican
~ against Williams.

CEEDE, Col, July 81 Special to tho
NEWS. flames williams aud "Aie1i.
can Pete" are both on the grounds
ready for the nght tonight. williams
having Just arrived from the springs
q. Wagon Wheel Gap, where he has
been In training.
Mexican Pete has been training ia
the city for tho lA,t thirty days and
Is confident OF winning the fight. He
has the best Of williams in weight by
thirty pounds and four inches In height
aud three and half iLches In roach
and IL the favotite with the Creede
sporting fraternity and every Mexican
tAnchman In San Luis valley, ami
they arc here TO back their countrynan
with mon"y, ranches aud sheep.
Williams feels that the Mexican 10 n
much better man than he anticipated
hav ny 10 meet. But he IL not afraid
and Notwithstanding his opponent 10
tho iRvorite and that he himself has
apparently but Few bsckers-being an
entire ,trhngor-he will via the fgbi.
nut the chaucus look very favorable for
the Mexican, and arc generally conoed-
I'd no by all the sporting class here who
ore giving odds on the Mexican.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-05
The TEACHERS AT DENVER.
Annual Convention Of tho National
Education Association.
aorNI Instruction In Eiem,siaTy
schools tho Theme Discussed
this norning.

DENVER, July 5,-The thirty fourth
annual convention Of the National
Education association began today.
Comparatively few teachers have yet
arrived as the first three days are taken
up with sessions OF the national couu-
ell OF education, the general conven.
ton holding the first meeting on Tues
dsy, July 9Eh. The meeting OF the
council was called to order by Psof. q.
q. Roundu, Of Plymouth, n. H., presi.
dent OF tho council. IhS attendance
was meEger on account Of delayed
trains. N. &. Doughorty, OF Peoria,
secretary, WAS present
Tho report OF the COMMITTEES on
moral education or "mOtal destruction
In elementary Schools" on the pro.
gram for the morning session, was
dispensed with on account Of ths non.
arrival OF Emerson 5. White, Of Col.
umbus, ONO, chairman OF the COM
mitteo. a discussion II the subject
was sub,tituisd. 1t WAS participated
In by Earl Barnes, OF Menlo Park,
Cal; Joseph BALDWIN,, Huntsville,
Texss; 4. q. Rounds, Of Plymouth,
n. H.; DAWN IL, hlehlei Oh iaul,
MINI, nud u. Richards, OF Washing
ton, ID. &.
HISTORY ANDAIM OF THE ASSOCIATION.
Tho National ToAchers' ASSOCIATE on
was established in Philadelphia, anu
IN 1870, a. Il convention held In Cleve-
land Tue namo was changed to tue
National Educational association. Tho
objects OF tho association are: 70
elevate tue character and advance the
interests OF the profession OF teaching,
ana to promote the cause OF popular
education N the United states.
Any persons in any way connected
with the work OF education are eligible
TO membership ami tho enrollnlent,
which now includes Canadian educa-
tors, was last year 5000. The officers
ares President, DR. Nicholas MaTrAy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-05
Mean. naeh Tor california.

SAN FRANciECo, July 6.-rwo big
eastern iiu uciA houses with many
millions u capital TO invest, ha q de-
ciitd upon n step that means n good
de3l Tor CalifoTHin. Color 4 Co.,
bankers n New York aud the North
American Trust X Loan company Of
Chicago viii take the bonus Of the
Poso and iuflock irrigation Districts
until now almost wofthlees-Aud will
at once supply funds In such quantity
that tue wofk on both eystems can be-
pushed to comp eiivn,
IL Il said that all Of the canals,
bitches aud dana will be finished
thin ninety days. Mr.. hols has
also agreed 10 tako nearly all OF the
remaining bonds OF tho Turloek dis.
,rlct. Work on this syHtem will begin
the 18TH VI this month aud II IL
es mated that It Will DO finished by
next April.
This means that great areas OF rich
soil, whose only need " water " make
thom ~ fertile ~ any In the world,
will low be turned Into good fields
anu orchards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-05
PRIZE RING POINTS.
Jim Williams viii Fight Mexican Pete
al Creole Tonight Black Princes
Waterloo.

Jim Williams, the champion pugillst
Of Utah, who has bean ia training at
Creede, Colorado, ior the last few weeks,
will meet Mexican Pete, the large,
long-sTmed bruiser Of the Centennial
state at that place tonight, and local
sports are wrought up to n high pitch Of
excitement In anticipation Of the result.
Betting Ia favor OF the Utah man,
however, Is not very enthusiastic, from
the fact that his hntag onist II said ~ DO
pluoky, shiily aud scientific fighter
whose FLOWS are like t.ose OF q batter.
Ing ram. Notvithsla aiding this, I; =
tho belief hero that williams will wiu
and that his punishment OF tho big
Mexican Will be- severe.
The defeat OF the Black PRICE q.
tho Salt Lake Athletic club rooms on
WsinssIBy niyhI, by Harry Taylor, or
Jones, US no 10 perhaps better known,
was absolute and complete. The white
boy was very little larger inau his duB.
Ky opponent but he was tpo be tier
fighter from beginning &c en1 anu IEe
way he played with the Senek amOian
"cyclone,p "rusheI" Aui "tstr1r," -
tGe amusement Of tno csUsc, from
start TO nnish, proved him 10 bp an
adept in the sl-cAlisd "msYly atl."
The exhibition wAs the quivtost 40
most scientific ever g.,-' under any
management 10 TOE city. Prince
managed - keep "atl3ap until the
eighth Tounu, wnen tue contest closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-05
zouavs nay a, camp uaseooH.

81. LOUIS, Me-, July 6.-rhis was
Zjuaye Jay nj Camp Hancock, the
contesiipg companies In that class
drilling for prizes nggtegating 81, $50:
The contestants were. Hale n iuayes,
Kansas City, Captain Cusvl.Letch.
man; Nesly'r, Memphis, Captain +.
X. Delirey; Chicago Ijuavos, Captain
Ford; Walsh HJuaves, -. Louis, Cap
tain William HymAn.
These four companies drilled In the
order named. Their drill WAS not
according 10 any authorized tacIics, but
consisted OF unique and effective fancy
movements entirely different from the
regulations OF the regular and militia
Infantry. Each company has It's own
tpeeialtiss In the way VI unique move.
nnents, which were we'll received by
tue spectators. Each has won frat
prizes in other big contests, aud rivalry
between them for frat honor today was
Intense, each company doing lis ut.
most to put up drill that should give
IL the victory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-05
HEAVY RAIN.
Rivers aud creeks OssTnowinE Caus'
ting Many Accidents.


Fort scorr, Kansas, July 25.-Tho
heaviest rain that has fallen IN this
section Tor many years, occurred lGtt
night when there was u precipitation
Of l.l0 iuchUs Of water.
The MarnatOn river and Mill creek
overlooked and the north sids OF the
town Ia completely Inundated. The
families have been driven from their
homes and much damago to property
resulted. The Missouri Pacific shops
are under wafer, neressitating tus-
PENSION OF work. Two rivers Joined
ON National Avenue, and this water Il
still rising. 30 severe was the storm
that the safest country roads were for
hours impossible.
]. II. Demorriil OF this city, while
driving, accompanied by his dAug hter,
along the country lane, was washed
down ravine ana lodged against u
tteo. He unhitehud the horse ami the
daughter rode II out. He swan to q
knoll, but was almost drowned. IL 10
thought that nowB OF drownings viii
certainly be received when the
country roads leading TO town are
passablo.
TOPEKA, KS, July 6.-Ofiolal rain
fall heIs, Us reported by the U. =.
signal Onicer Jennings, tho past
twenty -four hOurs IL three inches and
lwo-hundTedths.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-05
HOW THEY CELEBRATED.
Ths Usual Fourth OF July Fireworks
Aceideut-four BOys Hurt.

Four boys, Sam Nielsen, Joseph
Anderson, Ernest Lundquist and
Victor Andsrson, all living in Union
avenue, were last wednesday evening
sitting around a box with a supply OF
gunpowdsT, with which they intended
to celebrate the glorious Fourth. THOR
"iun," however, ended much sooner
than planned aud In way they
hardly expected. Sam had lighted =
nrecrscker aud the sparks from It fell
into the powdsTboI and exploded 1t.
The boys were all severely burnt sbout
their faces; hair and hands being
especially sootohed and their clothes
sci ON IRE. They fortunately mad
presence OF mind enough TO run and
lump into a wAshtuD full OF water.
Sam got the worst OF It; his face Is full
OF powder and his eyes are closed, and
bDlh he and Ernest will have to re-
main In bed ZONE time before they
will be abe to get out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-05
McCLELLAN'S FIRST MASS"
Il May he Given In this City by the
Tabernacle choir During the
summer.

Professor John J. Mcclellan, OF Pay
son, is In the city for tue purpose VI
making negotiations with tho Taber.
naole choir, through Professor Ste
phens, its direotor,to produce his "First
Mass" n musical competition recently
given NJ Ann Arbor, Michigan.
The "MRss" IL very higely spoken
and written o. Professor Stephens II,
however, cut Of the city, aut until his
return nothing definite can be an
nOunc,d In regard TO the matter.
Professor Mcclellan will return 10 Ana
Arbor In September, whore he Will MI
the chair OF harmony In the Uuivor'
sity Of Michigan for the next year.
On the completion OF his services In
that Institution he will return TO Utah
and accept the position OF musical 10.
structor IN the LAttef-day Saints Col.
lego Of this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-05
Prof. Willert at Beck's.

Some two hundred people witnessed
fee exhibition OF so.oalled diving at
Beok's Hot Springs after the bicycle
races yesterday, which consisted In
Professor willert leAping from a
thir,y.hvc feet structure Into the pool
ana striking the water rather ungrace'
fully in recumbont position. One OF
the Juvenile bathers came In for tue
applauts however, Rs he went the
Professor one better and launched into
SPACE head first, striking the water
with a prodigious splash, but coming
up seIene anu smiling,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-05

wAsHISurOS, July 5.-Tne Prssi.
dent has appointed William ]. Horton,
attorney Tor the central district Of ln.
dian territory.
The following graduates Of the naval
academy have been appolutBd eusigns:
Eugene l.. BisieIt, Frank II. Clark
it,, Edward T.. Campbell, Walter 81.
Crossley, Frank l.. Chadwick, Rich
ard $. Douglass, John l.. Doddridge,
Christopher q. Jewell; William X.
elise, Orion +. Jackson, Charles J.
Lang, Alfred A. MolNotusn, Walter
:. Montgomery, Percy n. olmsleai,
wilired V. P0welaon, Alfred A, Pratt,
Henry A. Pearson, John l., EstTighi,
Frank Is. Upham, Thomas D. Wilson
anu Henry II. Ward.
Assistant engineers with rank OF
ensign, John II. Rsdy, Allen NJ. Cook,
Andre NJ. Proctor Henry Il. Price,
Maurice Is. Peugnel, Emmett X. Pol
lock, Frank ID. Read. Martin Il.
Trench.
second lieutenant OF the marine
corpse, Louis J. Maglll; first assistant
engineer Ia the revenue cutter service,
Fred II. FalkenBteip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-05

PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-rhe Econ.
big bulletin publishes the following
toIay; Df. Gilbert Joseph Palen, one
Of Phlladolphia's most prominent
society men, was arrested on Tuesday,
GU wit charging him with breach Of
promise VI marriage. The plaintiff Is
Miss Margaret May Thompson. Dr.
Paleu i,Ason VI DR.. q. Palen, OF this
city, ana nephew OF the late jay
Gould. June II he was married to
Mary Eleanor Adamson, daughter Of
william AJamSon, NeglyshAll, Ger.
mantown. The woIding was an un.
usually swell nil'lir. Among those
present were Mics Helen NJ. Gould,
Mr.. and Mts. Edwin Gould, +. Jay
Gould anu Others Of that distinguished
family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-05
onsr.h nswn,a wItharnwn.

HANSiDAL, No.. July Or. Siill.
we'll hs- Withdrawn the reward Of
$4,000 otieroI by him for iho murderer
OF the mufdetsrs Of his father, a. j..
Siillwel. His action mas created a
sgusstilu anu revived tho story Of the
horrible tragedy tina. was enacted on
tho night OF December "a, 1857, when
the wealthy pork packer was KILLED In
his own houte. IL Ia said Mr. Stillwell
no longer has the robbery theory, and
that lie will nov follow up a more
plausible Glow and viii 10 rewarded
Tor his trouble. Shortly after tho muir
der Of slillwell hir WIDOW married DIR.
HeArne, u this city. They now live
In San Diego, Cal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-05
FOUND An ACQUAINTANCE.
Discovery OF Police Commissioners
aanat IA - JHii In Chicago.

DtscoNury OF foitce totnmisstouor
.unsi IA "a jail In ChicaEo.
CHICAGO, July 5.-Pollco Commits.
aionsr Guusl OF san Francisco while
hors in,p so.inK tho poles system OF
Chicago, iouud young mau In cell
At the Atnory whom no know. lie
was william James, whose father IL
very wealthy gnd owns big health
resort ut Ssu Luis OLispo, Okln. The
charge against MIN was "iound loitet-
iuR on the Lake front nj midnight with
u revolver in his pOssessiOn." ~.
though at figst dlsinclined to do 80,
James finally consented, when Mir.
Gunst Insisted on sending telegram
10 his father, notifying him Of his
trouble AMI getting MIN to aend money
10 pay his fine. Tho money came
and hls nu6 was paid. The young
man told his benelaotyr that he was
jubt touring around the country on the
cOmmOnwURl plan for little eN'
pufieIce and was arrested ON suspicion
while occupying bench near tho iii
nJis Central depot. He did not send
word home "a hp uil not want his
folks ~ kEow that he had been at
rested.
GuEst In speaking Of the incident
snys willie Is no criminal, although
nc happens TO be- a cousin oiihe famous
James brothers, the outlaws, hut no Is
gentleman bora aud raised. lie ~
supposed u DO wording Ia Kansas
Guy wheto no has other Relatives.
Police Commissioner Guust announced
himself student Of Chicago police
methods. uo IL invesligating the
metropolitan p0lion system Tor the
purpose OF making important changes
In his own department Commission
OF GunSl went % New YORK Tor u talk
with Commiss.ongr Roosevelt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-05

Butler, Of C0lunibia college, New York
CITY; iir6t vice. prssiicn', a. G.. Lane,
superintendent oi Chicago SCHOOL,;
secretary, irwin Snouarl, president OF
the MinnesOta state normal school at
Winoua, MINI; treasurer, l. &. Me-
Neil, A,shtInt Superintendent VI
sChool5, Kansas city. There, toyoihof
with asAisiant superintendent n. a.
Cabins, a tho New YORK tuhODls,
president OF The beard of trustees Of tao
N. h. A., make up the executive
committee u the association.
The national council OF education,
which meets IN advance Ot the gen.
rtal association, compOie1 u slxty
members, are members also OF the ".
+, A. and chosen from the body to
mrmbefBhip IN tue council on account
VI special prominence Ia eduCatioua
and association work. Five are elected
10 msmbership each year by tue cOun.
ell itself, and i've Uy the general as
ISOLATION, aud the term NJ mvmucrship
II six yesrs. The questions discussed
by the council ute matters pertaining
~ every department Of educational
work, ami the most noted agtIOa OF this
boIy Is the recommendation tor ap.
poiniment by the general association
In 1892 u tho COMMITTEES Of ten ID sub.
init u report on tho rotations existing
and IN which ought 10 exist be.
tween courses VI btuIy In collegiate
ana secondary schools. The report oil
tho committee was dltcused IN the
council in 1893. This year matters
discussed by tue council viii pertain
largely 10 intermediate school,, and
are TO some extent suggtstoi by the
committee OF il'tUcu, appointed Ia
1898 by the general association 10 con.
slider and recommend IN regard 30 rys.
TENS Of study Tor intermediate 'choUls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-05

AsIlDURY PARIt, n. j., July o.
Tho AsUbufy Park whselmon hive
just learned " the killing OF one Of
lnOlr members, J. Trayi-, near Ions
Bpboh, ny a stage. Mt. Travis cou-
uucied large Iswelfy establishment
hero and touk spin on the wheel.
Wnel TIC reached Long Branch he
met two stages. One RULED to one eide
to let him pass, while Travis turned bis
wheel Ia the sams direction. lilo was
run over and terribly injured and
taken to the hospital Ia Long Branch,
where he died soon at,efwATl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-05
Omaha platform. 1t also demands ii

Omaha platform. II also demands ns
follows!
Free aud unlimited coinage Of ell
yer on the 10 10 l ratio, without asking
tho assistance Of Great Bf.iali; that
national banks be abolished AMI the
national government itaus legal tender
notes Tor silver; that the addition to
tho national debt by in,etost.beatlnS
bonds DO stopped, tue recent
Issue of bonds which were sold
to the Rothschilde being declared ian
iniamJ;" that the parity NJ the legal
tender money be mainiainoG; that II
be- unlawful for Congfts. to stipula, o
any ono Kind OF money In payment OF
debts; that tho United States COnsti-
tuition be amended to provide for an
income tnA, and that the book trust be
crushed. Ro,ronchment Ia every part
Of the government Ia demanded. The
platform debates they Wow with alarm
the recent acts Of Congress regarding
the bAuk tax, and trusts chat the will Of
the PEOPLE will bc sustained by revet.
sal VI these dgcltiUnu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-05
SlOle the Stnrs nnd Strines.

The usually placid features OF Il, J.
Moran were drawn, pinched anu
lrowning today. The cause OF the
sudden change In his countenance
was due TO the fact that he was last
night made the victim OF rsscally
Fourth OF July joker. On Weunes.
day Mr.. Moran IA order ~ show his
patriotism bought u fine new AmeTi.
can nag OF the post quality aud dis
played II conspicuOusly over the On.
france to his iCun- South street place
VI business. Nhni no .Ient to the
office this wrn MS o,5 Glory was
missing J. - w from the
tings In WIN .WERSened. Nj.
MOrRnf Goocter ~ mad
In his Snaniai IN making
the disc, nj his gen.
ergl appe. the oonolu-
sion that b. '-u.,s. .Lst what he said.
The matter was reported 10 the police.