davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-10
MYSTERY OF WELLSB0R0
The Charlotte Howell Case Moro
Iuzzling Than Ever.
TALE OF MYSTERIOUS LETTERS
The Prisoner and Her Husband Remain
in the Witness Rox for Over Four
IIours--A Strange Case Re.
mains Unexplained.

Wellsboro Pa. Dec. 9.-The mystery.
still continues TO Geepen in the Char
lotte Howell poisoning case Mrs. Char
lotte Howell, the accused. was again
on the witness stand to-day, remaining
there for four hours, and her husband.
Chauncey Howell, gave testimony dur
ing the balance of the time. Their tes-
timony was in regard to the scurrilous
anonymous letters which constitute
marked feature of the case. They told
in what manner they We're received by
Libbie Knapp, the victim of the poison
ing, and how others were received by
Mrs. Howell after the girl died In ad-
dition a lot of letters, perhaps forty In
all. We're read to the jury. They We're
all in the same style as has been before
Indicated, indeed too vile even to be
read aloud in the court room. One of
The letters read was received by Mrs.
Howell about ten days after Miss Knapp
died. 1t had been pinned to the front
door of the Howell house and was found
by Mr.. Waters when he called. The
letter reads:
II sent you a letter to the postoffice,
but the one who took it lost it, 50 / will
be sure you get this. ! was. drunk when
! wrote the other so don't know what
] said If you mind your business you
will be all night. gave that woman
three doses of arsenic after she came
to your house and two before but you
can't prove it, so don't try. l have had
two kinds of poison over a year. but
never got the chance to use them. Bre-
hany's folks say was never in their
house. Well, was just the same and
have been since she died. Ha, IIa, Il
was up stairs three times when she was
there and once since. Old Peg Leg
| came out the back door and l Slipped
! up stairs. l was looking for some
thing. Ha, Ha."
The letter was unsigned.
Another Strange Letter.
! Howell testified that in June last
! the month following Miss Knapp's
death. he found in his yard the follow
ing letter:
You see, no one will ever believe
I did this and perhaps you believe
| am all bad, but / am not. If / was.
would not try to help you. Ha. Ha. BY
c., If man comes and asks If you
done all this, say Yes and they will
say you are crazy and let ii - -
Now, the men from Wellsboro said that
II you owned up, you did all this they
would drop it, So you see tell you this
as the best way for you to get out OF
II without any more trouble
| Before this letter was received by
Mrs. Howell, the disappointed lover
Rightmire, had been suspected Of the
crime and an information had beer
made against him before justice, but
he had not been arrested. His evidence
shows that counsel advised him to keeI
still and let the matter drop. After
that no more letters We're received by
| Mrs. Howell.
Today another brother of Mrs. Howell
appeared upon the scene, A. A. Dutton
of New York city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-10
READY FOR THE STRUGGLE.
Representatives OF Various Cities will
Present Claims to the National Rcpub.
Iicnn Convention.

Representatives Of Various Cities Will
Present Claims to the National Rcpub.
Iican Convention.
Washington, Dec. 9.--The three not
able events connected with the meeting
of the Republican national committee,
which developed this morning, were
these:
"First-The decision of Messrs. Cart
er and Manley to hear the claims Of the
rival cities this afternoon instead of
Wednesday, as had been agreed upon.
"Second-The combination of the
Pittsburg and San Francisco forces.
"Third-The withdrawal Of Salt Lake
as an aspirant for convention honors.
The decision to permit the several
cities to present their claims today was
reached at an early hour this morning,
after a conference of the members OF
the executive committee.
A meeting of the executive commit
tee was held this evening In Chair
man Manly's room to discuss the ar
rangements for tomorrow's meeting.
The national committee will sit in
open session to hear the claims of San
Francisco, st. Louis. Chicago, Pitts
burg. New York. At the conclusion of
the speechmaking. the committee will
go into executive session and select the
convention city.
Some time last night, after the Cali
fornia delegation reached the city, they
were visited at their headquarters by
Senator Quay, of Pennsylvania. Sena-
tor Quay Is understood TO have in
formed his California friends that Pitts
burg was very much in earnest, and
that the metropolis Of Western Penn
sylvania was In the fight to win. He
said, however. that he. personally, was
well disposed to San Francisco, and
that II he were satisfied his own state
could not secure the convention he
would use his influence for San Fran.
cisco. In this effort he will be warmly
seconded by Manley, Of Maine: Mr.. Fes.
sender, Of Connecticut; and Mr. Clark.
son. of Iowa.
The delegation which will present the
claims Of Pittsburg to the national com.
mittee arrived this morning. Numer.
ically 1t contains as many members al
those from the other cities combined
Two Of the number. Messrs. w. N
Randolph and M. ]. Billows, are col.
ored attorneys, of recognized standing
at the Allegheny bar.
In company with the other delega,
tions the Pennsylvanias opened head
quarters at the Arlington. where they
were speedily visited by Senator Qua,
and Representatives Dalsell and Stone
Congressman Dalzell. who is a yer,
effective speaker. will place Pittsburt
| In nomination. His efforts win be sec
onded by his colleague. Congressman
William A. Stone. Of Allegheny. and b
g. L. Hollander. the president Of th'
city council.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-10
The Bargain hunter said:
For Grown Folks

Besides our regular line Of Dry
GoS1s. Cloaks, Furnishings, etc.,
we've thousand useful and orna-
mental things that you'd scarcely
ever think of for gifts unless you
happened to see them.
Handkerchief Boxes. Collar and Cuff
Boxes. Manicure Sets, Sewing Com
panions. Smoking Sets. Card Cases.
Pin and Card Trays, Pocket AL
buns. Photo Frames. Pocketbooks,
Jewelry, Writing Desks. Fans, Puff
Boxes, Toilet Sets, Bric-a- -Brac Of
all sorts, etc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-10
TRAGEDY OF A FIRE.
Valentine George, Shoemaker. Commits 4
Salsli, onLearning That HIS FIN ploy or


Salsli, onLearning That HIS Emp oy CT
Charles vorwnld, Has Bccn Crcmntcd.
Rutherford, N. j.. Dec. 9.--The body of
Charles Vorwald, Of vorwald & Prince,
shoe dealers. was found In the ruins Of
last nights fire. Three members of a
German family are missing. Their nod
les are supposed to be in the ruins.
The family had recently moved in and
they were strangers to the other ten
ants. The ruins are still smouldering,
and the work OF searching for the bodies
progressed slowly.
Valentine George. shoemaker in the
employ Of vorwald 4 r,rlnce, cut his
throat with shoemaker's knife in frJh
Of Mr.. Princes house as soon as he
heard of Mr.. vorwald's death. There
IL little chance Of his recovery.
George returned home last night. 1t Ia
said. Ills room was Mt the rear OF the
shoe store. 1t Is said that the fire broke
out there. The fire occurred . few min.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-10
For the Children

Toydom has been ransacked for the
best of It's productions. Horses,
Wagons. Batileships, Steam En-
gines. Pleasure Yachts. Express
Trains. Mail Carts, Dolls Buggies,
Dolls Beds, Dolls Furniture, Min
iature Sewing Machines, complete
on stands, Wash Sets. Ironing Sets,
Cooking Utensils. Noah's Arks,
Stables, etc. Games of all sorts
Toy Books. innumerable; Paper
Dolls, and everything else that ever
gladdened the little ones hearts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-10
For the Home

Pictures in elegant frames. Books
in choice bindings. Photo Albums,
Painted Plaques, Abundant Silver
ware, Cut Glass, Fancy Sets. Book
Cases and Racks. Sewing Machines.
Art Trinkets and a hundred other
things that would only tire you to
read about If you could not see
them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-10
pool TOURNAMENT.

Standing Of tho Players ut Close Of
Yesterdays Games.
Syracuse, n. Y, Dec. 9.--The pool
scores today were: Keough, 1876; StofRts
20; Horgan, 125; Sherman, 100; Suttoz1s
1e5: De Orc. 1l9; Clearwater. 1876; shor-
man, 92. -
The standing to date Is: Clearwaters
won S. lost none; Keough, won ,. lost ! :
De Gro. won 3. lost 2; Eby won 2, lost1y
Walsh. won 2. lost 2; sutton, won = lost
Q; Eby. woa .. lost q; HorEan, won &
lost s.; Sherman won /. lost s. IA & a.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-10
The
Crowd s
Been Here
display of
HOLIDAY
GOODS
Lovers of the beautiful said:

Lovers of the beautiful said:
There has never been display in
Scranton like it,"
The children said
"My! Isn't it jolly?" II wonder
what Santa Claus will bring me
from all these. eh?"
HIM: well, this is about right.
Good editions of all my favorites,
and some new faces at half the reg
ular bookmen's prices"
The housekeeper said:
I'll be back again, once look the
rooms over at home. There's lot
of things there, just such as I want
to put finishing touches on here and
there. and may never get such a
chance again."
The Bargain hunter said:
''There isn't much cause for quarrel
ing over prices at the Globe Ware
house this year. Their holiday goods
are marked closer than ever / saw
them before"
And so on 1t goes. Everybody has
had good word to say for our ef-
forts to please you with liberal
Christmas Display. and what every
body says must be true.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-10
utes after oeorA was seen to enter his

The losses by the fire are as follows:
On building. 1000. insured; Rutherford
National Bank, $1,000; w. Bookstaver,
real estate. S1.0o0: Vorwald & Prince.
shoes, $4,000: Y. Modem, stationery, ST.
800: Eagle Shoe company. $1,000. The
upper stories were occupied as iiats by
twelve German families, who lost ali,
barely escaping with their lives.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-10

i0-i White Cotton Blankets. ...... S.
1914 White and Grey Cotton
Blankets Observation-Disclosures. W
III White and Grey Cotton
Blankets ............ .......... 1 10
ia White Extra Heavy Blankets 2 %
12-4 White Extra Heavy Blankets. 2 %
ia White All Wool and Shrunk.. 70
and shrunk.. -. 4ss,
Ia California, Plain and Damask
ooIueT ...............-.. . w
12-4 California, Plain and Damask
Border :............:......... sA
1874 Extra Heavy and Fine Cali
fornia .:....................... $50
lS-4 Extra Fine California...... go
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-10
WEATHER REpoRT.

For eastern Pennsylvania. hlr m cenifsA
portion, probably light rains IN oxtxS1no
southeast portion; northefiy Hin1& ' >
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-10
FIN LIE s.
Blankets, COlnfOrtableS


Our stock of Blankets is
most complete i'm both size
ahd quality. The follow
ing prices prevail through-
out this week:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-10

Fancy Blankets i'm plain
and figured centers, suit
able for Dressing Gowns
and Bath Robes at $500,
S2.9S, S3.45 and $3.85.
Attractive prices in cotton
and down Confortables.
Full Size Comfortable. ............$ 9S,
Imported Sateen White Cotton.... 1 80
Imported Sateen Best White Cot
ION .................... w
Crepon--Elaborate Stitching...... 2 45
Silkoline-Four-inch Ruffle, Hand
MADE .................... %
Iuported Sateen-Down Filled =, A As
Fine French Sateen-Down Filled 80
Fine French Sateen-Reversible,
Down Filled-72xS1.. .......... 81
Eiderdown i'm plain COLI
ors, pink, blue, gray, car
'Iinal and black; also fig
uyed and striped, suitable
foh children's wear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-29
MARTINS FERRY.

Yesterday Constable Stanton served
the attachment on the Thomas Mahloa
and Greenlee oil wells. The aJ,acA-
ments we're gotten out 10y q hauier from
Wheeling named R0brechL.
Rev J H.. Schuch, OF Pittsburg, vii
hold English Lutheran services IN the
Commercial Hall Sunday afternoon
A marriage license has been Issued
10 Miss Ivy Wilson and Fred Taylor, OF
this place.
wv. r. Bowman and wife spent yes
terday with relatives at Wellsburg.
Mss Anna Hilles. Of GAINESVILLE, was
the guest of friends here yesterday.
last evening MIR and Mrs. VIM. Por-
fer of Vine street, entertained about
fifteen couples of their friends III their
home. The evening was spent IN the
many social amUsaments, dancing De-
ing the most prominent AT season.
abld hour an excellent supper was
served.
The members Of the Owl Club, accom-
panied by she,r lady friends. went mp 1
Portland Station last evening, where
they were entertained IN most enjoy
able manner at the home OF MISS
Blanche Gillespie.
John Cusack spent yes erday at S,eu-
benville with friends.
Stanton McNasters and wife. Of Mt
Pleasant. were visiting friends here
yesterday
A larre number Of people Of this
Mace attended the foot bail game en- -he
island fair grounds yes eriay.
Robert Blackiord is visiting at New
.le
ohio City Lodge. No 1856. A. Il. 6. A..
w.. has elected the follo|inS oAieaIS
for the coming year: Thomas Altcneii
w A.: Thomas Robins, ;. W.; John
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-29

selbv J W: John FarneH, Sr. D.; VIM
H:l-cn. Jr. D.: Thomas Irwin, Tyler;
Theodore Snodgrass, Secretary; Stephen
Hipkins, Treasurer.
Frank Harrison, of GAINESVILLE, was
here yesterday calling on friends.
Misses. Judllins, Reed and Laura
Rodgers. Of GAINESVILLE, were the guests
of MIR. and Mrs. 1Iyron Cole yesterday
DR.. N. w. Tracy delivered a temper
ancs lecture at the Opera House last
evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-29

River 4 feet s inches and rising; weather
fair and cool.
Several Of the advance boats OF the
coal feet from Pittsburg passed mere
to-day.
Timber men are somewhat dlscour-
aged at the prospects for a good logging
stage In the Little Kanawha, as thaI
stream remains stationary here, ana
at headwaters is reported as falling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-29

The ffty-eight steamers, towing four
hundred and twenty-slx barge5' na.'
and boats. and carrying about five mill
ion bushels Of coal. which left PitJsbuFg
wednesday. had hard fight OF 1t
through the FIRST twenty Or thirty miles
Of the run out Of the P.ttsburg h2r0or'
and a series Of wrecks. involving heavy
loss and the alm0s, complies Oi00i-'''''-'7
Of the channel resulted. 4.o
The first news Of the disaster 10 lle
fe- reached this city before neon YES
te-day, and during The reh3lAuc- VI ~
day The most alarming reports co--0-i--
ing the extent OF the trouble "eIc O'l
rent. One story located ING "IoeN2 az
Yellow Creek. another q, brown ISL
and and q third ~ Dead Mans lSlaAd,
while all agreed that the river cA3AleI
was hCpalasly blocked, and ina, none
of the boats would get down ON tAe
present water. One report reaching lIe
city was that nothing shor- OF oEhl'll--2
would clear the channel of the RIVER l0r
nev.-a. lon upon anything IKE an or
binary stage eff water and laal ,AeIe
golla DE no coal sent to the down
liver markets before spring, as Jha
blocked channel the approach OIL winter
and the falling river were all against
The resumption O. shipments.
The fact that none 3f the Oo3.s n2a
passed This city up to late IN the after
r-cu. although there had been abundant
time for them 90 arrive hers, appeared
to- give color 10 these stories OF d,s3s-
yer. and q lively interest was developed
i'm the matter The facts, rs ascer-3.ned
by the Register. are 35ou1 as follows:
F.f.y-thrco boats towing between four
and i've million bushels got out Of the
Pi--shug pool Wednesday and yester-
day morning, leaving about -hir,y-one
Uil'iCn bushels st.ll 3f9l. behind. Two
causes combined % make the shipmea.
So light: The lack Of steamers, many OF
which were down the river and tha f7il'
ure of the rise 10 exceed eight feet and
a half this being insufficient to make
g, safe to send ont any but Ugh. draugl'
boats and flats.
The Tornado. with eight barges, lei
the advance OF the fleet. Il was the
first nip of The boat and when near
Dead Mans Island. something wen,
wrong With the boats machinery, the
steam could n9- Dee shut off by the en-
sineer, and -l6 eHCr, % land The craft
resulted IN Che sinking Of five barg5s OF
'oal, The prop er.y Of john Jones. A
ltJla later che Relief, with seven b3rg1s.
went aslcte near -le same place, sink
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-29
cor \ SALTY DOSE.
Jabez BaIfour Sent to Prison for Fourteen
Nears.
evening.

London. November 28.-SenJences
we're pronounced il the Queens Bench
Division CT the High Court OF Justice
today on Jabez s. Balfour, George
Edward Brock and Morrell Theobald.
convicted with fraud IN connection with
the Lands Allotment Company and the
House 6, Land Investment Trust Com
Danies. forming part Of the Libera,or
grouD Of institutions. Balfour was sem
fenced 10 fourteen years penal serYi-
tude. seven years on each count. Brock
and Tneobald were sentenced to nine
and four months respectively.
All the other indictments against Bal
four have been abandoned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-29
A WOMAN WHO WAS WANTED.

Special to the Re3lsltf.
Ceredo. w. Va, November 2S.-Dep-
utv United States Marshals passed
through here this morning with Mrs.
Svanna Rolls, a noted character from
logon county, who is charged with
moonshining and passing counterfeit
money. She has long been wanted by
the Federal authorities, who have never
been able to apprehend her until last
wednesday. She viii be tried OF
charleston next week
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-29

1-rse.sburg " ~ Novcnba =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-29
Bargains Daily.

Tn Snare Ribs, Backb1nes, Teldorloins,
Sausage Meat Pigs Feet, etc, whole
sale and retail at
+. SCHENK & SONS,
1130 Marke. Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-29
TIE BIG COIL FLEET
Suffered Serious MiShaps on the Way
Down the River.

Barges and Boats Of Coal
Containing Three Hundred Thous
and Bushels, Wrecked at and
Near Dead Mans Island-Ihe
Iron Age Hard Aground, With q
Quarter ola Million Dollars Worth
Of Iron and Steel IN Tow.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-23
Report of Cuban Passengers.

TAMPA, Fla, Aug. 23.-Passen-
gers arriving from Cuba report the
return to Havana OF 81 woun led
firemen who had gone with a de-
tachment to Santa Clara, where the
insurgents gave battle.
When the steamer left Havana,
preparations were completed for a
meeting OF representatives of dis
tricts to assemble at Nagaza in
Puerto Principe province, for the
purpose of establishing provin-
cial government. Reports say that
General Bartola Masso will be pres
ident; Gen. Maxine Gomez, com.
mander In chief of the army, and
Marquis de la Santa Lucia, score
tary of the interior. Immediately
after the election by district dele
gates the cabinet appointments
will be made.
Passengers report the revolution
progressing most favorably and
Cubans most hopeful.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-23
Peru and Bolivia Arbltrate.

NEW YORK, Aug. ga special
to the Herald from Lima, Peru,
says: A protocol, referring Peru's
dispute with Bolivia to arbitra-
tion, will be signed here at 6 p. m,
Aug. 26 (next Monday.) On the
same date and at the same hour,
the Peruvian minister to La Paz
will be received by the Bolivian
government. Peruvian govern
ment troops have arrived at Payta,
the seaport on the northern from
tier, lately seized by Guerillas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-23
THE VALKYRIE FOLKS.
LORD DUNRAVEN NOT DONE RAVIN'
OVER HER.
He Will Sail on Her in All Her
Races and Has no Doubt.She Will
Beat Defender Thinks She Made
a Good Voyage Over Sea.

NEW YORK, Aug. pa special
to the World from London says {:
Just before Earl Dunraven sailed
for America he was interviewed by
a correspondent. He spoke very
freely and most cheerfully OF the
approaching great contest. He was
highly pleased that Valkyrie III
had arrived safely. Asked II he was
uneasy at any time about her, he
replied: "Not at all. There was
nothing to be uneasy about. 1 con-
slider that she made very fair pas
sage. She is a strong boat, and well
equipped to weather any Atlantic
gale"
"Do you attach any Importance
to the opening Of seams In her
bows?"
"Not the slightest. She evidently
got a bit shaken, and the putty
worked out of her seams. That
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-23
A Swell Newport Wedding.

NEWPORT, R. I.,Aug. 2S.-Society
is on the qnivive over the largest
and most brilliant affair of the
Newport season which will come
of tomorrow. 1t will be the mar
riage OF J. Wadsworth Richie TO
Miss Emily Tooker. The wedding
is to take place in the old ALL
Saints Memorial Chapel, and the
Rev. q. j. Magill, pastor OF Trinity
church, will offlciate. There are to
be no bridesmaids, and the novelty
OF the occasion will be married
woman, Mrs. Whitney Warren
sister of the bride, as one Of the
maids OF honor, the other being
Miss Edith Cushing, Of Boston.
Austin Wadsworth will be the best
man, and ten of the foremost lead
ers New York society will be
ushers,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-23
Train Robbers Fight and Fly.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. 3d.
Two men answering the descrip-
ton of the Fennville train robbers
boarded a Lake Shore train at
Dorr, eighteen miles south OF this
city, last evening and rode to Eagle
Mills, three miles out OF town.
Train men notified the police and
officers were sent out to hunt them
up. They were not found until
they had walked into the city and
boarded a Grand Rapids and In
diana train for the north at IL 80
last night. Detective g. w. Powers,
of the local police force, boarded
the train before it was outside the
city limits and attempted to place
the men under arrest. Both drew
their revolvers and fired at the de-
tective, one ball lodging in his
brain. The men then jumped from
the train and made their escape.
The entire police force and all
deputy sheriffs are after them, and
it is thought they will surely be
taken. Powers cannot live.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-23
Battleship Launched,

PORTSMOUTH, August 23.--The
battleship Prince George, Of IL, 300
tons, designed to carry four II.
inch guns, twelve 6-inch quick
firing guns and twenty eight small
Ter quick firing guns, has been
launched here. The Duke and
Duchess Of York were present
at the ceremony, and the new war
ship was christened by the Ouch
ess. The Prince George will have
a speed of Is knots, $4,000 indicated
horse power and five torpedo eje-
tors. Her length is $50 feet, ex-
treme beam 81 feet, mean draught
% feet, and she forms part of nine
battle ships Of the same type pro-
vided for in the naval program Of
1Sq4-95.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-23
Will Speak to the Farmers.

MOUNT MORRIS, N. Y, Aug. 3D.
At the Mount Morris Farmers Pic
mic association, which meets here
today, United States Senator PETER
Is down to deliver the address. One
of the features of the day will be a
baseball game between the
mortgages and mortgagors Of the
town. No one will be eligible to
play with the mortgagors who has
not paid out at least $1,000 in in
terest money and no player will
be allowed to play with the mort.
gagees who has even accepted less
than 6 per cent on a mortgage Sc
curity