davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-18

tinued, in which to discuss the Monroe
doctrine. Discussion now. however, only
confuses here and gives aid to those
across the. sea. Unless there was some
considerable body of the House VINO
wanted TO precipitate and engage in a
discussion at the present time. he would
move the previous question. tApptause.
was suspended for a few minutes Tor
the purpose of permitting Mr.. CRISP
(Dem. Ga) to say that he agreed Win
the gentleman from Illinois (Mi,. Hitt).
He had introduced the bin which he
himself Crisp had offered yesterday al
ternoon, but failed to gain recognition;
The United States. he said, had invited
Great Britain to ar'bitrate the matter IN
dispute between it and Venezuela. Great
Britain had refused to do so and une
Urfted States must now ascertain ana
ascertain speedily on which side lies the
'%7SnT 1t was the the Presidents s pur..
pose in suggesting the appoin tment Of
a commission and the purpose OF the plll
vlc eg Jhe wavs and means lot
making the suggestion effective. II
,4aet Britain would not. join in defining
tha ri~it IN tha case the United states
must do it alone. "And when the right
rs.irad We nave the courage
and manhood to sustain it," Appa.luse,
3ine previous question was tnen or
dered without Dissenting vote and the
bill read third time and passed unanl-
mOuSly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-18
TOOTHACHE KILLED HER.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Dec. Is, 1S95.-Miss
Jessie Anderson, about % years of age,
and for some time a trained nurse. died
under very peculiar circumstances in the
dental parlors of DIR. William L. Brown
Yesterday. She was suffering acute pain
from a decayed tooth and was under
treatment for it at the time OF her
clan. was called in, but was too late to
be of any service. When interviewed. ne
said the lady had died from paralysis OF
the heart.
The deceased had no relatives. SO far
as can he learned at present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-18
BLANKErED BY THE FOG.

Another dense fog blanketed this city
this morning. 1t hung over the harbor
and as usual interfered with the river
and land traffic. Exchange place was of
course blocked at daybreak with market
wagons and trucks This continued until
fen O'Clock when the fog lifted and the
congested street was relieved. No acci-
dents were reported.
No vessels have been reported from
SANDY Hook since ten O'Clock last night
when the weather began to thicken- The
Red D. Line steamer Philadelphia from
Venezuela worked her way into Quaran-
tine during the morning, but the Red
STAR liner Friesland, which arrived at
0nara ntine before the fog set in last
evening, did not leave there till ten
Amnne the vessels due, any Of which
may be waiting the lifting Of the fog out
side the bar, are the Oriazaba from
and Boyia, the steamers Manitoba and
Ontario from London, the Anchoria from on
the Salerno fro Rio Janeiro, and the
Monomoy from Dundee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-18
THE OBSTINATE NINETENTHs.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash. Dec, 1ss,
1S95.-According to advices just received,
the people of Alaska are divided into
two factions over the enforcement OF
the LIQUOR laws which are intended to
absolutely prohibit the sale of intoxicants
in that territory On one side are about
nine-tenths of the people who demand
that liquors be sold in the territory with
other side are the rest of the people and
the government officials, who are. just
now demanding the enforcement of the
law. At present the latter faction has
the better of it, as all the saloon keep
ers and liquor dealers were indicted by
the Grand Jury last week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-18
HoBoKEN LODGE B. ,. Q. BLKs.

Hoboken Lodge No. IA. b P. Q. Elks,
gave their annual concert and hop last
night in Quartette Club Hall. Hoboken, I
hall was crowded with members and
their wives from this city. ,Hoboken,
Newark and Orange. The excellent pro-
Cranmer's orchestra: Brooks, Denton
and Ossman. baioists: Myrtle Arlington,
dancing; B. Frankling Hart, Truck
mlicks": John c. Lange, cesso; Metropoii-
tan Quartette of Brooklyn; J. William
Macy, humorist. and Mr.. g. ,Lyddonl,
pianist. Master Wallace. the boy bari,
Rehearsal
The committee consisted of the follow
CHARLES J. Delehey; JOHN r.
George c. Tomplsins, Louis c. Philibert,
6. w. Kaufman. M. =. Breen. 7. William
Buck, Tllos. F. Hatfield Leo n Trickel.
Floor MANAGER. George Tompkins: Re
cantion, Louis Philibert: Music, e. ].
fsranmer, Of this city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-18
ToPARADE FOB PAP.
Republican Leaguers Have Factory
InsncctOr Candidates.

The League of Republican CLUBS met met
at the rooms of the Wanser Cub last
evening. The preparations for attending
the sr af made
nartial report, the chairman being IN
able to ead Vice dSs Prssdeh esd far eae eom
mittee that application had been mace 5,sl
for lowest transpor6ation Ct rates rebate ae
of twenty cents on the lowest previous
rates obtainable This price was W c,hs SET On IN
fhe League took advantage OF lt. Inc
Vice President said he relied on the ef h1ne fb
various delegations to see that THIS con-
dition was complied with.
The matter of badges was debated. II
was decided that the delegates to the
League only should wear ar badges, oaSers Tnf nf
those clubs which were not to attena
in a body should occupy the right OF
Mr. Melville of Bayonne was chosen as
candidate for Chief Factory lnspecrSoiI, or
and Mr.. Walmann of Hoboken to be ms
dan1ffV. 4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-18
TRAITORS TO
THE FLAG.
Aldermen Simpson, Ross,
Vermi1Ye and Wilson
Vote Against the
Monroe Doctrine.
ALL FOUR REPUBLICANS
Infamous Partisanship in the
Jersey City Board Simpson
Is an Englishman.
THE RESOLUTIONS CARRIED
Patriotic Democrats Aided by Four
Republicans Who Put Country
Before Party.

The Aldermen last night put themselves
on record on no less important subject
than the Venezuelan dispute.
The subject was introduced by Alder
man Calnon, leader of the Democratic
minority, who offered the following reso-
lution:-
Resolved, That the Board of Aldermen
of Jersey City in the name of the citizens
of the city, endorse President Cleveland s
patriotic message upholding the provis-
ions of the Monroe Doctrine regarding
the disputed boundary line of Venezuela
and British Guiana.
Resolved, That copy of these resolu-
tions be spread in full upon the minutes. +"
Alderman Wilson. the young Republi-
can member from Celeryville, moved to
table the resolution His motion was
seconded, and in a. jiffy President Simp-
son, who has been making SO much noise
of late about his patriotism, declared the
motion carried.
The ayes and nays were demanded.
The vote took the Presidents breath
away.
Only four Republicans voted to table,
while four more voted with the Demo
cratic members against such action.
''This is question of vital impor-
tance," said Alderman Calnon and one
of interest to every patriotic citizen.
"The Presidents message was received
with cheers in the Senate and every
good American citizen should endorse
his action
These remarks caused Alderman Heri-
tage, who is an old veteran, to rub his
hands with glee.
A vote on the adoption of the resoGu-
tion was taken and Aldermen ROSS,
vERMILYE, WILSON and President
SIMPSON, all Republicans voted against
it.
Aldermen Witter, Mitchell, Heritage
and Dohrman, Republicans, and Alder
men Calnon. Connolly and Losel voted
for it,
AS soon as the adoption was announced
the Board adjourned
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-18
7isiS: 81; ]!
DIED.

1895. Hannah. beloved wife Of Edward
Murphy, aged forty years.
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from her late residence, A6 Erie street
6er IS # nne m on thenee 10 st. Gaey
R. c. Church. where solemn High Mass
of requiem will be offered for the happy
repoSe of her soul
BERG--On Tuesday, December 4 1892,
Paul P, son of Charlotte and the late
Paul P. Berg, aged 81 years and 10
Relatives and friends of the family. al
SO members of Industry Council No. S5,
Junior order of United American Me
chancs are invited nsaSsr to attend i 9hg fan
from his late residence, 15S Monticello
avenue, Heights.
BROWN-On Wednesday, December IS.
1855, Julia H. dearly beloved sister of
Thomas Brown a native of Tubbereth.
County Meath, Ireland
Notice of funeral hereafter.
CARvER-Suddsnly on Tuesday, De
loved husband of the late Helen l..
Danks, aged Al years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
10, at $50 A. NJ, from his late resldenee,
2a0 Grand street; thence to st. PetSr.s
Church. where. High Mass OF Requ1>si
will be offered for the happy repose OIL
Whitehall, N. Y. papers please copy.
COSTELLO-Onl Wednesday, December
Is. 1896, William. beloved son Of Will
liam and Mary Costello, aged Y years,
months and 6 days.
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectively invited 10 attend the fun
erai from his late residence, 217 Mercel
street. on Friday. December 20, at 9 A.
M: thence to st. Budgets Church, where
a High Mass of Requiem Will be offered
for the happy repose of his soul.
nRAYTON-On Monday, December Is,
1895, Nellie beloved wife of j. Morrison
Drayton and daughter OF Henry A.
Caldwell of Brooklyn.
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the, fun
eral services from her late residence.
2S5 Summit avenue. on Wednesday, De-
cember is, at p NJ.
McIERIE-At San Francisco, Cal, on
tuesday. December II, 1896. Jane T.
Stewart. wife of Henry j. McLerie.
POWELL-In this city, on Sunday, De-
cenber Is, 1895. Rachel A. Powell widow
OF the late William Powell. aged az
Funeral services at her late residence,
Cos Jersey avenue, on Wednesday, De-
cember is. at s p. NJ
SJrTTON-Rebecea X daughter of Ed
ward K. and Josephine p. Sutton.
Interment at Greenwood
Funeral private. -.
WTTTPENN-On December 16 1896. sud-
denly at 800 Communipaw avenue, Jer-
sey City, John p. Wittpenn. aged %
Funeral services Wednesday evening
at o. clock.
Omit flowers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-18
WAS LETTS A sOAPEGOAT?
His Counsel and Friends Say That
Another Was Guilty.

last nights News" about Alexander
Let's, who is now serving a term In
Trenton Prison for embezziing monies OF
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company and
who. it is alleged, has been swindiing a
contractor connected with the prison,
furnished his. friends with plenty to talk
that he was guilty of fraud. but say
that he is being made the scapegoat for
a relative of the contractor.
Counsellor VIM. Klink said today that
he is convinced of Let's innocence, and
Will try to procure his pardon. He
thinks the Board of Pardons was misin-
formed about the stealing of clothes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-18
MRS. ROBERT DAVIS DEAD.
She Passes Away To-day After
Long Illness.

Mrs. Margeret Davis, wife of ex-Sheriff
Robert Davis, died this afternoon at her
home. No. 237 Grove street. She has been
confined to her bed since last February
with what her physicians call general
lungs kidneys and stomach failed her.
She was forty-two years old, and leaves
four sons. Mrs. Davis maiden name was
Margaret N O,Rourlze She was "a MEM
bea. Of St. Peters Catholic Church and
constant attendant at its services.
She was a member of several chaI1tapll
ana al 'ilN a Socialist of the Sisters of Mary.
Father Finnegan. of st Peters, ah az,
to Mrs. Davis Saturday. and was with
her when she died. Mr.. Davis has re
ceived the condolance of his many
friends who sympathize with him IN ms
bereavement.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-18
FOR THREATENING WOMEN.

William McMillen, a peddler, AZ years
old who did not admit owning that neces-
sary commodity, residence, ,,ias was : Saps ~ p
this morning by Judge Douglass He was
a 'hardy-looking individual, with shriv-
eled hand who used his inf lnf1rmltY nn Sbe 20 H
10 INV lead pencils from him. He has
Been be nj il these two neighborhoods about "a q
week. Yesterday he threatened those
,o,s,o 5eA ref,,sed to buy from him. Some of
MI MY ,,onoen on jackson avenue. he de-
c1sref. he would kill for their parsimony.
He fJ.a' is en- route for the County Farm now.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-18
IT is LIEUT.. LEHMAN NOW.

At a meeting in the HobolSen Armory
last night, First Sergeant Alfred Leh--
man was elected Second Lieutenant of
Company M of the Fourth Regiment.
Major Lohman presided at the meeting,
which adjourned without electing sue
eessor to the first sergeant. The reason
for the election made mention only of
the position of second lieutenant, Hence
the Major ruled that no election for
first sergeant or other consequent va
cancieS could be held.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-18
SEALS IN THE ANTARCTIC.

OTTAWA, Ont. Dec. 49, 1S95.-The, fish,
cries authorities here have been advised
that a Novo Scotia vessel which was
the Faulkland Islands and discovered q
herd of SEALS from which six hundred
were captured. This has led to the sup
nosition that the abandoned rockeries
Of the Antarctic ocean may in the lapse
of wears have become restored.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-18
ULEV ELANU bNUUhHhU'
Fourth Ward Democratic Associat1on
Organize and Elect Officers.

The Fourth Ward Democratic Club
organized last evening with about 125
members. The following gentlemen were
elected officers:--W. H. Peckham. Presi-
dent; Richard Dougherty, First Vice
President; John A. Totten, Second Vice
President; H. M. Traphagen, Treasurer
Louis Meyer, Jr., Recording Secretary
John J. Hickey, Financial Secretary;
Daniel Smith, Corresponding Secretary;
P. Fallon, Sergeant-at-Ar'ns. A COM
mittee to draft a constitution and by
laws was appointed:-F. p. Budden, Sr.,
r. Dougherty, J. w. Queen, J.. McEntee,
John Oxley President Cleveland's S &C
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-18
GUSHING AT ANNAPOLIS.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. IS. 1Ss5.-The
torpedo boat Gushing. Lieutenant Roy
c. Smith commanding. making the trip
from the BROOKLYN Navy Yard to
Washington by the inside route; arrived
here last night and proceeded today.
The steamer encountered some Ice COM
ing through the canal
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-18
RBPoRMAToRY COMMISSIONERS.

The Commissioners appointed by Gov
ernor Werts to build a reformatory at
Railway met in Mr.. Thos. Gopsill S
office this afternoon at No. | Exchange
place. Reports presented to them show
that the building is progressing salts
factorily
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-18
MERCHANTS KICK AT CROWDS.

Merchants of Newark avenue have peen
oomnlsining bitterly of damage to their
6umptaasib 6usipess By reason of crowds being per-
naitted to congregate in front of ,e certain
i;na ntos sre 70 keep the walks clear The
merchants are to meet at Police Head
ni,arters tomorrow and discuss some
1vr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-18
wEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Dec IS, 1S95.-For the &c
hours ending at P. NJ, Thursday:-For
New York City and vieinity:-Generally
fair today and tomorrow; dense fog
possibly light sprinlpling of rain; warm
en-; southerly winds.
Harfnei1,s Tnermome.er ReperG.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-18
HUDSON CIRCUIT COURT

Calendar Thursday. Dec. 10, A. d. 1895
Supreme and Circui5 Court cases.
Nos. 10, %, 25, 2S 81, &c. 81. 49, 49,
Friday, Dec. 20,--Nus. u, 46. 4S, 90, 81.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-18
~ ALTERS or F4Cr.

Stores factories and institutions can now
GET their supplies as good as any N T..
house can serve thenI Complete stock. low
prices. at D. E. Cleary Co.'s wholesale gro
cery stores. Montgomery ana Greene streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-18
LOOK OUT NELLIE M'HENRY.

The Hudson County Wheelmen have
bought up the entire orchestra floor in
the Academy of Music on Friday night,
to witness 1.-THE Bicycle Girl"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-18
MERCER STREET VIADUor.

Mavor Wanser today signed the con-
tracts for the construction OF vladuct
in Mercer street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-18

II XoHr BABY is CUttfnT TeetIa
Be sure and use the old and well tried
remedy, Mrs. Winslows Soothing syrup
child softens the gums allays all pain.
cures wind collie. and Is the best remedy
for diarrhoea-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-18
BUCKET SHOP OPERATORS.

The four prisoners captured in the raid
on the Exchange place bucket shop on
Saturday afternoon were to have been
arraigned before Justice Potts this morn,
ings but the trial was postponed until
Saturday in order to give the police an
opportunity to secure further evidence
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-18

DO not daily with rheumatism. Get rid Of It
at once by purifying the blood with Hood 8
Sarsaparilla. Be sure to get Hoods
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-17
Duties of Constables.

The following is an extract from an opin-
ion of the supreme court of this state, de-
liv.red by Judge Agnew in the case #
Mccullough VS.. The Commonwealth, 67
Pa. ST. 80:
"The office..of constable Is ancient, bis
duties important and powers large. His
general duty is to keep the peace; and for
this purpose be may arrest, ,imprison, break
open doors, and the like A constable may
justify an arrest for a reasonable cause of
suspicion alone. He may arrest for a
breach of the peace in his presence, and
deposit the prisoner in Jail. And what is
more to our present purpose, be is bound
to present to the term or last court al, Of
fences inquirable in these courts. These
are all common law powers.
In addition to these common law
duties many statuary duties have been i'm
posed upon constables in this state. By
numerous laws he was bound to make re-
turns, under oath, of various offences,
such as killing deer out of season, unlawful
acts against the laws for preserving f,h,
the birth of bastard children, tipplir g
houses kept without license, the want of
index boards, breaches of the peace at
elections, wagers upon elections, and
others which do not occur to my memory" !"
By other acts he is bound to return
gambling places, places where oleomarga-
rine is sold or kept for sale, and to visit all
places, at least once a month, where intoxi-
eating liquors are sold or kept for sale
BY the act of April II. 1867, (P. D. 1888,
42). it is the duty of every sheriff, con-
stable, member and officer OF police, to ar
rest any and every person who shall be
found intoxicated in any street or public
highway, or in any public place or places
where strong or spurious liquors are sold
publicly kept or disposed of, and to take
such person before any magistrate of the
vicinity To be dealt with according to law.
Ii will thus be seen that tue office of
constable is not a sOit snap.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-17
Publishing Marriage Licenses.

They are having trouble in Berks county
over the question of whether the neWspa-
pers shall be allowed To publish the names
of those who take out marriage Licenses,
As a matter of news, aud fuaily II " as got
ten into the courts Ever since the mar
riaya license law went into effect the clerk
OF the orphans court has refused the ne VS.
papers access to the liceuse docket Tor the
purpose of securing the names Tor puotlca-
ton. Recently Reading paper Appealed
th,. matter 10 court, aud Clerk Snatfner
flied an answer that the law dues not con
template publication; that parties taking
out licenses frequently eLJhln secresy Tor
personal and private reasons and II an or
der be made in favor of publication then
his compensation should be fixed. When
the matter came up in court Judge Blanc
said that it was his opinion that the mar
rage license docket is puoilc record;
that one of the objects the Legislature had
IN view in passing the law requiring IL
cense to be taken out Was publicity, ana
hat the morals. safety and general welfare
Of the community was the principle under
lying the policy of proclaiming the bans
Aud Judge Bland is correct. The Trainer
of the original marriage license act, Sena-
tor Harlin, of Chester, was particular tc
urge as the one of the most potent REASONS
for passing the bill, that it would give pub,
licity to the names of those who are about
TO be married People, he said, could
nave access to the records at ali times, aud
If there was anything wrong the marriage
could be prevented. 1t is known thai
some years ago in neghborins. county
after the newspapers began To print the
names of those ho took out marriage H.
censes, their publication led tn the stop
ping of marriage between rascal, whit
already had wife living, and ap innocent
girl An acquaintance of the man, whc
knew that he had not obtained a divorce
and that his wife was living, read the mar
riag license notice, was struck by the
-imilarity of the name of the man he knew
and made p short and quick investigation
II the list of marriage licenses had mol
been published an irrrpalable wrong would
have been consummated. The clerk o
the Berks county orphans court talks like
4 ninny when he says his compensation
should be fixed for permitting publication.
Let him put his license book out where the
reporter can get at it, and there will be all
the publicity that is necessary. or coarse
their names shall not be Published. and, in
some cases where the parties are well
known, their wishes should be respected,
but TO those not well known il is best not
to make promises of suppressing publcs-
zion.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-17
PeterSUille IIemS.

Death has once more come into our
midst; Uncle CHRIST Dsmhach was hnri Il
January the 10th. at Evans City in the
Luthern cemetery. He was lii his 16th
year.
Death also removed from Mr.. and Mrs
G-nrge Harley their baby. The funeral
occurred Friday the llth.
Amang the sick with grip are Esq Wise
and Mr. aud Mrs. John Waters.
Charles Rea is improving slowly. Mrs
Ell Gnehring has been very sick for The
last few days.
Mrs Con Nicklas who has been visitiug Z
friends III Pit.sburg, New Brighten and
Beaver Falls for several weeks returned
home Tuesday.
Mary Wilson d daughter of Beaver
Falls visited friends in tuiS place u lew
days ago.
Grandpa and grandma Paine have been
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Coovcrt, whu
has been sick for several days.
Grandma Burr met with sore accident,
she fell On the ice and broke her wrist
She is doing as we'll as can be expected.
i ub EoTesJ VII 20. l5 uuSlllDR luluHr'
They have three gas wells on The d. ke
farm, and will SOON start another on the P
Thomas. Monday they had II teams
hauling rig nn the Jacob Shields IN the
Whitestown field, within 600 feet of the
Kirkrr, that is DOW ding about 80 barrels
A rig will go up on the jas. Graham, one
on the Fletcher and several on the Alex
Stewart COnnoquenessing twp has an
other boom on
The news has just reached us that B. w.
DoutheGt's daughter. Mrs. Collins. Game
home To visit aud Jonk sick with pueum"-
MA and also that Ben's youngest child,
about two years old. was very sick with
same disease, but are both better.
The sad news just came that Mrs. Cyrus
Imbndy died this morning in the Wheel
ing Hospital where she went 10 days agu
To bave an operation performed. The re-
mains will be brought to P-rersyill-.
UNDRRw RITTER.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-17
Vest Sunbury

We are having a series of very interesting
revival meetings ut the Methodist Church.
and special effort is being made to gel
back The members who lett the church
some four years ago during the memorable
struggle.
The church mas been much improved and
now presents a very attractive appear
aEce.
The family OF James Porter has been
troubled with the grip lately.
Mrs Samuel Stevenson has been corfin
ed to the house for two weeks from fall
but is improving slowly.
Lincoln Findiey and sister started on
Saturday for Garfield, o.. where he will
engage in business aud Miss Findley will
enter school.
Hugh ana Alvin Carothers are taking
out II fue lot of ties on the farm of James
PUrter