davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-02

After some little demur, he gave
me the address and we parted. AZ the
door turned and asked: "By the way,
who was the fellow ON board the Siren
last night as rowed up to her?"
lie gave me stare of genuine sur.
prise. "a man on board? Whoever he
was, he had no business there. look
after the yacht myself"
Dewys versatility was uncanny.
fled to the railroad station. Soon
after six that evening l knocked at
Mrs. Carlingford's lodgings in an IN.
attractive street of Bedminster, that
unattractive suburb. A small maid
opened the door, took my card, and
showed me into q small sitting-room
on the ground floor. I looked about
me-a round table, a horsehair couch
walnut sideboard with glass panels, q
Autograph of John Wesley being res
cued from the flames of his fathers
rectory, a colored Photograph
AS the door opened behind me and a
woman entered, I jumped back almost
into her arms. The colored photograph
staring at me from the opposite wal
above the mantel-shelf, was a portrait
"a portrait of the man had seen OIL
board the Siren!
"Who is that?" demanded, wheel.
ing round without ceremony.
But if l was startled, Mrs. CARING
ford seemed ready to drop with fright
THE little wolnan-she was q very
small, shrinking creature, with a pallid
face, and large, nervous eyes, like a
hare's-put out hand against the jamt
of the door and gasped out:
"Why-why do you ask? What dc
you want?"
81 beg your pardon" said; sit was
merely curiosity thought 1 had seer
the face somewhere"
"He was my husband"
"He is dead then?"
sob, why do you ask? Yes; he died
abroad" She touched her widows cal
with her shaking finger, and then GOV
cred her face with her hands. II was
there-I saw it. Ali" She drew bach
sudden breath as if stabbed. "WhJ
do you asl1?" she repeated.
! Il beg your pardon sincerely"
said; sit was only that the portrait re
minded cme-I thought-but my bust
ness here is quite different. an
come about the yacht Siren which yor
have advertised for sale"
| She seemed more than ever inclined
to run. Her voice scarcely rose above
a whisper.
| my agents at F. have full in
structions about the sale"
Yes, but they tell me you have tho
papers. may say that have seen the
yacht and gear and am ready to pay
the price you ask for immediate pos
session. said as much to Mr.. Dewy
But the papers, of course,
"Arc they necessary"
Certainly they are. At least the
certificate of registry or, failing that
some reference to the port of registry
If the transfer is to be made. I should
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-02
COMMUNICATED.

She had married q young naval Off
Ger and was SO pleased over it that she
had gone with him into a little house
on side street and was running it her
sell.
''IIave you any beanss" she inquired
OF the grocer's clerk during the first
week of her incumbency.
''Do you wish navy beans?" he asked
politely.
'.Oh, certainly" she twittered. 'How
clever OF you to guess we weren't army
people
And the clerk almost choked on the
ball of Irvine he stuck IN his mouth to
control his emotions. Free
Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-02

also like to see her warrant, II she has
one. and her sail makers certificate.
Messrs. Dewy & Moss could draw ur
the inventory"
She still hesitated. At length she
said: Il have the certificate; l will
fetch it. The other papers, if she had
any, have been lost or destroyed. She
never had a warrant. l believe my
husband belonged to no yacht club
understand very little c these mat.
ters."
She left the room, and returned in
five minutes or so with tho open docu-
ment in her hand.
But" said l, looking over it, "this
is certificate of n vessel called the
Wasp"
"Ah, must explain that. ] wished
the boat to change her name with the
new owner-her old namc-it has asso-
ciations-painful ones-I should not
like anyone else to know her as the
Wasp"
WELL" l admitted, 81 can under
stand that. But, see here, she is en-
tered as having one mast and carrying
cutter rig"
'.She was cutter originally. Ny
husband had her heightened in 1886, /
think by five feet, and turned her into
yawl. Itwas abroad, at Malaga"
"A curious port to choose"
"She was built, you sec, as long ago rs
1875. My husband used to say she was
n broad boat for those days, and could
be heightened successfully and turned
into quite q new-looking vessel. lie
gave an entirely new sheathing, too,
ind all her spars are new. She was not
insured, and being in a foreign port, it
was understood ne would have her
newly registered when he returned,
which he fully intended. So no alter
ptions were made in the certificate
here. and, believe, her old tonnage is
still carved up somewhere inside her.
This was true enough. The figures
on the certificate, 2o.56, We're those |
had seen on the beam in the forecastle.
"Mv husband never lived to reach
England, and when she came back to
F., though she was visited, OF course,
by the custom house officer and coast
guard, nobody asked for certificate,
7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-02

What the Minister Himself Says Re-
garding His Wonderful Case.
Read Every Word Of Ms Remarkable State
ment. II Is Gospel Truth.
Rev. John pettiDgifl, Pastor Free VIII
Baptist Church, HOckland, Maine ,Sayss


For years I was troubled with most
alarming and painful symptoms of dvs.
pepsia. indigestion. heartburn. headache
and slecplcssncss. During these MANY
wears of illness / consulted the best Of ar-
thorities on the diseases of the digestive
organs, specialists of great renown pro-
nouncinp nv case hopeless. some assert
ing that my stomach was infested with
cancers. / have tried countless numbers
of so-called medicines that were recon-
ment,cd to me or otherwise bought to nv
notice Like drowning man catching at
straw would buy bottles after BOTTLES of
ssarsaparilla and other medicines l saw
advertised in the papers, giving them all
thorough trial. All of these. although
highly spoken of by persons whose integ-
rity could not doubt, proved worse than
useless in my case, and / kept growing
steadily worse. l became at last CON
WINGED that the numerous physicians I
had consulted were right, and that my
disease was indeed ncumblc Giving up
AL hopes, the only course left for me was
to reduce the pain to minimum. This
was obtained by eating rs little as would
keep body and soul together, and alb
staining from all substances containing
fats, sugar and starch. Some months
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-02

The dwelling house on the Western
avenue road owned by Genie p. Wood
caught fire, yesterday, from the chimney,
which was burning out. Neighbors We're
soon on hand to render aid and ladders
Were soon plasel upon the roof. The old
fashioned method of extinguishing fires
was put into use. that Of carrying water
in pals. By quick work in this direction
the flames were soon under control and
the house saved, with the exception of a
partially destroyed roof
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-02
TIE CORRECT THING IN CARDS.
When to Leave Your Card In the Hall.
Regrets and Acceptances.

Tho stationer keeps up with the latest
thing in bristol board, engraving script
and Dimensions. Go to first class shop
and be suro to have tho prefix Mr., Mrs.
and Miss placed before your name. The
ramihcations Of card etiquette are mon
strously long and many, considering how
short life is. But there arc a few rules
which will 60 long way toward making
you seem to know more perhaps than you
really do, and this is justifiable If it
doesn't puff you up with undue pride.
The custom of leaving your card in the
hall after reception still obtains in good
society over here. 1t helps the hostess to
remember whether you were n factor i'm
tho crush or not and costs you IA pretty
penny for cards in the course of the season,
for IL is necessary to usage to leave q card
for each lady whose Damo appeared on the
invitation. If Miss Jones gives an AT
home for Miss Jones or Miss or Mrs.
Anybody, you must leave two cards, and
each Of your daughters who is invited
gees and leaves two cards or stays away
and sends them by you, and then your
husband and each of your SONS who is in
society leaves two cards or sends them by
you. II none of you can go, you all send
cards on the day Of tho reception.
II it were an Il. S.V. p. affair, then
you replied at once on note paper and in
tho Same style OF wording in which the
invitation was engraved. II you declined
that's all yon have to do except make a
party call afterward. II you accepted
then leave cards at che time and call after
ward.
Regret or accept to the people who issue
the invitation always. If you know Mile
Jones, and her father and mother invite
you to her wedding, reply to them, not to
Millie, though you may write as many
reams as you please to her personally.
But when you send your wedding present
send TINT with your visiting card and one
of your husbands to Millie.
1.-The innocence of the intention abates
nothing Of tho mischief Of the example. :"
1t Is not enough to mean to be too civil
You must show that you are, remarks the
New York Commercial Advertiser in in
Guiding the foregoing practical sugges.
tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-02

II II have wronged you fmpicre your pardon
Yours truly. CATHERINE BLAKE"
Well, that is the end of the story. It
does not, l am aware, quito account
for the figure saw standing by the
Sirens wheel. AS for the Wasp, she
long since rotted to pieces on the
waters of the Mersey. But the aues-
ton is: Have / right to sell the
Siren? I certainly have a right to
keep her, for she is mine, sold to me in
due form by her rightful owner, and
honestly paid for. But then l don't
want to keep her.
THE END.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-02
MARKET REPORTS.
NeN York Money Market.

NEW YoRE, April l.
Money, on call, firm, 2a4.
Prime mercantile paper 4ia5i.
Government bonds. firm.
Railroads, active, strong.
Following are closing quotations OF securi-
ties:
United States 3s, ex. int, Iii
" 4s, 1l1s
rs, t95
Central Pacific lists, tlC0
Denver 4 Rio GraGde lsts, 10
irie ends, ex div, o.
dansas Pacific cousols, 69i
Oregon s. Nav. lsts, flUS
Union Pacific lists, 1875
sex int. ibid. tssked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-02
tues top col mr. diff

In the English House of Commons
Monday, Sir Edward Grey, the under
foreign secretary, said the quest ion
whether the Nile valley between the
Lakes and the southern frontier of Egypt
as within the British sphere was the
subject of discussion with France in 1894,
but no definite conclusion had yet been
reached. England, he said, did not recog-
nize the Mahdi nor had she ignored the
rights of Egypt in the upper Nile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
kennebec.
Kennebec.
Following are the real estate transfers
in Kennebec county for the past week:

III hGfucUcC county lOT tHo Istst Wcoh.
AueusTA--Mary f. Trask and C. f. Trask to
G. H. Fisher, land and buildings, val con-
Electa Leayitt to Abbie +. Ellis, land, $500.
e., BErToN--Lettie j. Roweof Haverhl, Mass,
10 Silas Kelley and others, land and buildings,
$500.
FArMfwGDAuE-A. a. Brann to A, H. Harri-
man. land, $500
GARDINER-W. w, Bradstreet to j. A. Brad
street, land an0 buildings, 81.
HALLowELL- Edward Chase to J. H. Miller
lane, 81.
OAgLAND--John Oby to c. w. Folsom, land.
$50.
PirTsToN-Elbrdge Marson to Allen L.
Lewis, land with buildings, $3.50; d. S. Nye
and others to Elias Milliken Il Son, land, val.
con.
RsADFrELD-Harriet Morrill, to VIM. Harris
and others, land SIS; A. G. Stevens to w. X.
Atkinson, land, 5000.
WATERvILLE-G. w. Reynolds to Louis Lub-
low, land, $1,000; Louis Ludlow to j. II. Lub-
low. land, $500; w. w. Pepdexter of Bath to
Groder Medicine Co., land, 81; Croder Medi-
cine Co, to W. W. Pendexter Of Bath, land, 81.
WrNTHRop--A. J.. Cobb to +. y. cobb, land,
800; Il. W. Morris to ID. II. Maxim, land, 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-02
CHICAGO Produce Market.

CHICAGO, April
FIouR-steady,u unchanged.
WurAr-nominally lower; - ,-.,---,
No. spring, 5sta6li: No. req; sasaSia.
CoRNrauoted lower: No. 2. 445a44i.
OATs-lower; No. 2. 49, a2a'
Ryr-No.2. "a bid.
RARLEY-No. 2, 63aa5Ss.
FIAxsEEp-No. l. $1,3isa l s's'
popY-$ Il 81 aSl2.5o
L.Anp-s 6.9sas69.s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-02

S.W. Tibbetts will dispose Of his house.
hold goods at private sale and auction, as
told in his al in another column.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-02
Lincoln.

The following are the transfers of real
estate in Lincoln county for the week end
ing Mar 81, 1896:
BooTHnAY- William Buyers heirs to Charies
c. Buyer land and buildings, 81 etc.; Gilbert
J. Carter to Charles G.. Bancroft, land, 81 etc.
BooTHBAy HARBoR-Miles Pierce TO irving
Pierce ct al, land and buildings, etc Jeo,
ME S. Lewis to Edward i. Lewis. land aeo
buildings, 81.
DAMARIscoTrA--Ed Edward S. Arnold 70 ASA = :
Arnold, land and buildings, 81; Harfiet "
Dixon to George W. Carnage, land and huiid-
ings, $d0o; Lewis j. Flint ct ais to Samuet ID.
Wyman, land and buildings, 81.
NEwcAsTAE--Sa,nuel Averiii to Fransiih H.
Carney, land and buildings, n
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II Clark to Newman
Felt, land, slloo; Frank Richardson ct ais o
Herman Thayer, land and buildings, Ssoo'
Frank Richardson TO Franklin RICHARDSON
land and buildings, $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-02
Rev. John Pettingill.

Red Seal Sarsaparilia Is sold by all drug.
gists. 1t always cures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-02
NOTICE.

The Committee on Pensions will be in ses-
sion on Wednesday OF each week at the rooms
OF the City Council from to and 100 to $40
P. NJ, until further notice.
cHAs. h. cusSiscHAa,) Committee
on
mar25dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-02
Continued from yesterday

Copyright 1894, by Bachelor, johnson &
Bacheller.1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-02
THE
VISITORS BOOK
Il Yachting Story.

By A. T. CUTLER Couch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-02


staid and had the yacht lenythcncd, Ny hus-
band had sold his small property before ever
we came to PORT William and had managed to
invest the whole under the nane OF CARING
ford. There vas no difficulty about letters OF
credit. At each port on the way We had shown
the Wasps papers, and used the name OF
Carlingfori; and ct Lisbon we read in an Eng
fish newspaper about the supposed capsizing
of the Queen Of Sheba Still VIC had not only
to persuade the officials at the various ports
that our boat YVES the Wasp we knew that
cur enemies were harder to delude. and our
next step was to make her unlike tho
Wasp or the Queen of Sheba as possible This
ne did by lcngthening her and altering her
rig But it proved useless, as I had always
feared it would. The day after we sailed from
Malaga, Spanish-speakiag seaman. whom We
hal hired there as extra hand. came aft as IL
to speak to my husband who stood at the
wheel, and, hating q pace or two from him.
lifted q revolver called him by name and
shot him dead. Before he could turn,
my son had knocked him seaseless. and in
another minute tumbled him overheard We
buried my husband In the sea, next DAY We
held on. We too alone, past Gibraltar-I steer
ing ard my son handling all the sails-and ran
up for Cadiz There we made deposition Of
our losses, inventing q story TO account for
them, and my son took the train for Paris, for
we knew that our enemies. had tracked the
yacht, and there would be no escape for BIN If
he chung to her. / waited for six days. and
then engaged crew and worked the yacht
back to F. have never since set eyes on
my son; but he is alive, and his hiding Is
known to myself and to one man only-a mem
her OF the brotherhood. who surprised the Sc
cret. To keep that man silent spent all my
remaining money. to quiet him had TO sell
the yacht; and now that money too is gone,
AMI am dying in workhouse. God help my
son deceived YOU, ard yet think Gid you
no great wrong. The yacht / sold you was ny
own, and she vas worth the money. The fig
ures ON the be am were cut there by my hus-
band before We reached N.go, to make the
yacht correspond with the Wasps certificate.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-01-30

WoonepilIe, Mo. SD litt an
I ben beffigifen neuralsifhen G6mer3en
| i'm GOpfe, Iogar meine glusen nurben
Iangegriffen. Die erite Nnipenoung bon
ct. eSatobs Gel bradte iofortige gei-
ierung. $. M. Glarf.
Nie Notb IN mebreren llnirer GDh=
lenbiitriite III grOBer, ais man 3uae.
neben nil. Sn gioro 2amrence 1T be-
reits cine 0rau infolse ungeniigenoer
Nabruns eeiforben uno 800 perionen
uorinter 1876 Ginber, follen iih an benl=
Ielben Grte in bitteriter Notb befinoen.
Uiele Ginber Iinb obne S6ube unb
Gtriimpfe unb oieie grimmige 4dlte |!
oaut Dem ssabresberidt oesStaats-
iefretairs lit Der Mertb Der 6armen in
Dbio i'm lebten Sabre UNI et,pa fini5is
Willionen Dollars Suriifgegan9en.
IS 1T bas in bemielben Sabr, in oem
Die ginmanoeruns seltoft uno Die &iif=
ipanoeruns einseieBt bat. @s lit elm
naturgemdBes 6attum, bab iebe llnter=
binbung Der ginmanberung in umse.
tebrter &ibtuns iiA in Der gntper=
tbun9 bes Yooens dubert, 9an5 in oer=
Ielben gBeiie, tpie Die gntpDlferung
elmer Staot oeren 0duieripertb fbdbiat.
sSm Mrbeitsbaus BON Start So.
au Canton madte porige WoAe ein ee=
milIer g8m. gBrenbroof aus Nllianee
einen per3meifelten @eriuh, feline Trei=
belt gu erlaneen. Gr ltelite lib franf,
uno man erlaubte ibm, i'm &orrioor su
permeilen. @on ba f6li1 er li6 in Die
Observation-Disclosures bes Superin=
teiften, sog einen 9ln5us oesielben OIL
unb lpollte bur1 Die 5biire fir 8elu=
der ii1 briifen, als er auf ben Super=
intenoenten itieB. Gin &ingtampf be=
9ann, bel Dem lebterer pertpunoet, Der
Nusbtsher aber i1liebli6 bod ilber=
mdltist muroe.
Die ,Soleoo grpreB" meintv:
,Wenn uniere Seutiben nit ibrer Na6=
ldiiisteit in Der YHegung unb Sebung
ibrer Mutteriprabe fortfabren, 10 1T
bic 3eit ni6t mebr fern. mo- es gum au=
ten Spn 'geb6ren piro, Der Oeutiben
Spra6e mid It md1tig gu fein, ooer
| lie weni9itenit 10 piel ipie mOsli6 nper=
geHen" gu baben. 8ielprts lit leioer
bieie 3eit bereits pa; man tann genus
per5o9ene 9dm6en finoen, pelde iiber
Die Spra1e ibrer Gltern bas eingebil=
oete Nds6en riimpfen, unb Die Wutter
nur perlteben polen, tuenn iie englii6
81 ibnen ipri6t !
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-01-30
Gs.Sberitf bon utter County.
0err Sapio Minne perbanft feline Sc
iunobeit 9r. Sennebp's Saborite
Henebn.

5banbafen, q. 9. Giner ber anse=
iebeniten Mdnner BON ulIter County
1T Serr 9apio Winne bon bier. Sein
@uf beidrdnft ii0 nidt nur auf unier
Gountp, tpo er mdbrcnb 3 Sabren oas
Nmt zines Gberiffs befleioete, ionoern
er NOR aud Der 9ertreter oieies Diitrif=
tes in Der Stem Yorf 5taats=2esislatur.
Seit Sabren fit 9err Minne an einem
tompli3irten 9lieren= uno 8laieniibel,
perbunoen nit ber=Yel6werben. 9uf
ben &atb bon Greunoen probirte er es
nit 9r. Rennebp's SapDrite &emeoD.
gr purbe nidt eetdui6t, oenn balo
nod 8ebrauh bieier Weoisin befano er
li6 bener, als tpie er ieit Sabren aetpe=
fen.
lleber 6aporite &emebp duBerte li1
0err Minne fploenbermai1en IS bat
mir mebr 9ebolfen, als ale Nerste, Die
i1 ie gebrauht babe unb i6 sDsere ni1t,
es alien Oenjenisen an3uratben, Die an
gieren= Dber 2eberfranfbeiten, ober an
llrinbei6weroen leioen ; es miro tie tu=
riren.
9r. 2enneop's Gaoorite &eneoD III
bic anertannte Speaialarsnei fir ale
9rantbeiten, Die ibre llriade in perbor=
benem 8lut baben, uno beilt Spspep=
fla, &beumatislnus, Scropbeln, gtie=
ren=, 2eber= unb urinbei1perben.
Dlit 2eben unb @eiunobeit iol man
ni1t ipielen. Cine 8ebanblung ber=
idumen, tpenn sefdbrlide Spmptome
borbanoen iino, lit ni6ts an0ers als
lansIamer GelbItmoro. Menbe Dr.
Gennebp's Gaborite &emeop an ; es bat
9aufenben bic Graft unb @eiunbbeit
suriidDeseben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-01-30

Der Gtabtratb BON 3lrin bat CUR
llnterlfabun9 Der Mrbeitsloien einen
Qrebit pon Grs. 5000. erbalten.
Won mtiilt, bic Getreioepreife baben
nun bod ben tieffen Stano erreiht unb
elm ipeiteres Ginfen berieIben lei ridt
ipobl m6glib. ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-01-30

= Va1 bem Sabrssberidt Der Cbio
Notwithstanding bat bas @eIeb,
ipelnes bic freie goneurren3 Der 3uht=
bausiabrifate fort bei6rdnfte, sur ssol-
ae gesabt, bob bic 9e6nung Der Mn-
italt ifatt zines Ileberinuiies bon $31, :
900 Elm Defisit bon $l0, 900 eroeben
bat. Der Beri6t erfidrt es auberDem
als Snbumanitdt, bic Gtrdflinge 3ur
llntbdtieteit 3u slpingen, Oa es bod ibr
iebniiGler MuniG III, 3n arbeiten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-01-30
Ssissssstij.

80 SmsJssspsss-
nDss1 sbsoioas 1s1nsj
- q ~ ~ Vstn
nssssmfs abnsn. Seeps - -
&nH - si4< ~ Dsiss 1sDisae sssseaeI
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-26
LEGISLATIVE TOPICS.

Harrisburg, March 25.-The advocates Of
Greater Pittsburg are confident of pass
ing the bills. They have been making u
have lS5 members pledged to the consolida-
ton measures. They are satisfied they
will gent 165 votes on final passage. This
lumber will be plenty, as it requires only
1913 votes 10 pass the bill. Representative
Tilbrooli, of McKeesport, who is making
the hard fight against annexation in the
house. left Harrisburg last Wednesday and
has not been here since. Before going he
was confident he had the bills whipped
The Plttsburg members have been very ac-
tive since the hearing last Tuesday and
have been talking with all the members
Their votes, they claim, will come from
all sources. To start with they are to get
the solid vote OF Philadelphia and eleven
votes from Allegheny. After that they
have rome skirmishing and assert they will
have many grangers with them on the
final passage. The farmers are the prin-
cipal members Mr.. Tllbrook has been look
ing to for support. If the bill does pass
the house and go to the governor, that Of
fetal will soon find there are thousands
OF people In Allegheny county who have q
vote who do not want to become a part of
the Greater Plttsburg. Governor Hast
ings viii be waited upon by committees
and plenty of good reasons will be shown
him why he should not sign the bill. If
he decides to make II a law, the supreme
court will be called upon TO render de-
cision on the constitutlonality of the bills