davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1895-01-25
Christ In the South.

But my text takes in the opposite point
of the compass The far south has,
through high temperature, temptations
to lethargy and Incidence and hot blood
which tend toward multiform evil We
have through my text got the north in,
Notwithstanding its frosts, and the same
text brings in the south, Notwithstanding
its torridity The fields Of cactus, the
orange groves and the thickets of magnolia
are to be surrendered to the Lord Al
mighty The south That means Mexico
and all the regions that William II. Pres
colt and Lord Kingsborough made famil
lar in literature-MexicO in strange dialect
of the Aztecs; Mexico conquered by Herman
Cortez to be more gloriously conquered;
Mexico with its capital more than 1000
feet above the sea level, looking down
upon the enhancement Of lake and valley
and plain, Mexico the home of nations
yet to be born-all for Christ The sohthl
That means Africa, which David Living
stone consecrated to God when he died on
his knees In his tent of exploration Al
ready about $50, 600 converts to Christian
ity in Africa The south That means
all the islands strewn by omnipotent hand
through tropical seas-Malayan Polynesia,
Melanesia, Micronesia and other islands
more numerous than you can imagine un
less you have voyaged around the world
The south That means Java for God,
Sumatra for God, Borneo for God, Siam
for God
A ship was wrecked near one of these
Isiands, ana two nfeboats put out Tor
shore, but those who arrived in the first
boat were clubbed to death by the oanni-
balls, and the other boat put back and was
saved Years passed on, and
one Of that very crew was wrecked again I
with others, on the same rocks. Crawling
up the shore, they proposed to hide from
the cannibals in one of the caverns; but, /
the rocks, they saw a church .
and cried out "We are saved A church,
A ohurchp' The southl That means Ven
ezuela, New Grenada Ecuador and Bo-
livia The southi That means the tor
rid zone with all its bloom and all its
and all its exuberance, the red
Dlence of illimitable gardens, the music
Of boundless groves, the lands, the seas
hat night by night look up to the south
Milford chronicle., 1895-01-25

cine, yet so mild that the feeblest can take
them with perfect security vet so powerful
in their effects that they can be safely called
a Never Failing Regulator. Each box con-
tains fifty pills, with full directions enclosed.
Price, Five Dollars per box. Sold by drug
gists or sent by mai apon receipt OF price.
Refuse all patent medicines. Take only the
prepared prescription Of physician in prac
tice. Dr. N. Curby Burkk hard. the reliable
specialist Ofice, l07 Park Avenue, Baltimore
Ma Cut this out fos future reference.
Milford chronicle., 1895-01-25

sstops to leave passengers from Wilmington
and points moth, or take passengers Tor polah
outh Of DemIr ~
EEW CASTLE ACCOdMODAIION TRAINS
Leave wilmington - 10 a. m, and 9.le o. m
and 513. H. IS a. m. $50, 4'3O, 655 and 9ol p. ~
week dsys Leave New Castle $50 a. m. and
722 D. m daily, s.3l, 9.i5. il.f am. lis
S &c. g. 40 and 1918 PIN. week days
Express trains leaving Harrington 305 q, NJ
and arriving at go p. m, weekdays, run threugn
solid TO and from Baltimore via Porter ana
Newark
Milford chronicle., 1895-01-25
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to cestoria,
When she had Children, she gavethem castoria.
Milford chronicle., 1895-01-25

ing a practice Of twenty
Eve years, have con-
seuted TO prepare and
supply TO you this un-
riValed remedy for Ee-
male irregularities.
The climax of medical
chemistry attained in
DIR. Burlxhard's
Periodical Pills. be-
ing six degrees stronger
Milford chronicle., 1895-01-25

He breaches a Purely Gospel Sermon
= Astounding In Information and Full o
Eloquent Logic-A Few Remarks About
Political Reform.
New YORK, Jan 2O.-The hearty wei
come accorded to Dr.. Talmage at the Acad
emy of Music, New York. Sunday be
fore last, on the occasion Of the eminent
divine's introduction to the metropolitan
pulpit, was additionally emphasized blythe
Immense throng that greeted him this
afternoon, and which filled every seat
from orchestra to top gallery The sing
ing was led by Professor Ais cornet. and
the services opened at precisely O'Clock
with the singing of the long meter Doxol
ogy. The subject of DR.. Talmage's dis
course was Points of Compass" and the
text Luke xiii, 80, ''They shall come from
the east and from the west, and from the
north, and from the south, and shall Sit
down.
The man who wrote this was at ono
time a practicing physician, at another
time talented painter, at another time
a powerful preacher, at another time
a reporter-an inspired reporter God
bless and help and inspire all reporters
From their pen drops the health or poison
was Lucanus for short he was called Luke.
and in my text, although stenography had
not yet been born, he reports verbatim
sermon Of Christ which in one paragraph
bowls the round world into the Haht of
the millennium They shall come from
the east, and from the west, and from the
north, and from the south, and shall sit
down
Nothing more interested me in my re
cent journey around the world than to see
the ship captain about noon, whether on
the Pacific, or the Indian or Bengal or
Mediterranean or Red sea, looking through
a nautical instrument to find Just where
we were sailing, and it is well to know
that, though the captain tells you there
are 32 points of division of the compass
card in the the marines compass, there are
only four cardinal points and my text
halls them-the north, the south, the east,
the west. So spread out before us the
map of the world to see the extent of the
gospel campaign. The hardest part of the
field to be taken is the north, because our
gospel is an emotional gospel, and the ma
-iOns Of the far north are a cold blooded
race They dwell amid icebergs and eter
nal SHOWS and everlasting winter Green
anders, Laplandeis, Icolanders, Siberians
their vehicle is the sledge drawn by
reindeer their apparel the thickest furs
Vt all seasons, their existence a lifetime
lattle with the cold The winter charges
lpOn them with swords Of icicle and
trikes them with bullets of hail and
pounds them with battering rams of gla
ier
Milford chronicle., 1895-01-25
The Gospel In the North,

But already the huts of the Arctic hear
the songs of divine worship. Already the
SHOWS fall on open New Testaments. Al
ready the warmth of the Sun of Righteous.
ness begins to be felt through the bodies
and minds and souls of the hyperboreans
Down from Nova Zembla, down from
Spitzbergen seas, down from the land of
the midnight suns, down from the palaces
of crystal, down over realms of ice and
over dominions of snow and through hur
ricanes of sleet Christ disciples are com
ing from the north The inhabitants of
Hudson bay are gathering to the cross
The Church Missionary society in those
polar chimes has been grandly successful
in establishing "a gospel stations and
over IL, 600 natives have believed and been
baptized The Morayians have kindled
the light Of the gospel all up and down
Labrador The Danish mission has gath.
cred disciples from among the shivering
inhabitants of Greenland William Dun
can breaches the gospel up in the chilly
ATTITUDES of Columbia, delivering one ser
mon nine times in the same day to as
many different tribes, who listen and then
go forth to build sohoolhouses and
churches
Alaska, called at its annexation viii
liam II Stewards folly, turns out to be /
william ii Seward S triumph, and it is
hearing the voice of God through the
American missionaries-men and women
as defiant of arctic hardships as the old
Scottish chief who when camping out in
a winters night knocked from under his
son s head a pillow of snow, saying that
such indulgence in luxury would weaken
and disgrace the clan The Jeanette
went down in latitude a, while De Long
and his freezing and dying men stood
watching it from the crumbling and crac
king polar pack, but the old ship of the
gospel sails as unhurt in latitude a as in
our 40 degrees, and the one starred Gag
floats above the topgallants in Baflin's
bay and Hudson's strait and Melville
sound The heroism Of polar expedition,
which made the names of Sebastian Cabot
and Scoresby and Schwatka and Henry
Hudson immortal, is TO be eclipsed by the
prowess of the men and women who amid
the frosts of highest latitudes are this mo
ment taking the upper shores Of Europe
Asia and America for God Scientists
have never been able to agree as to what
is the aurora borealis, or northern lights
can tell them 1t is the banner of vic
tory for Christ spread out in the northern
night heavens. Partially fulfilled already
the prophecy Of my text, to be completely
fulfilled in the near future, They shall
eon1a frouo tha north
Milford chronicle., 1895-01-25
POINTS OF COMPASS.
REV. DR.. TALMAeE AT THE NEW
YORK ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

He breaches a Purely Gospel Sermon
Astounding In Information and Full OF
Eloquent Logic-A Few Remarks About
Political Reform.
Milford chronicle., 1895-01-25
A "Great Reformer." "

Unougn the heavens fell no woman should
be allowed to sell molasses candy on Sun.
Milford chronicle., 1895-01-25
After Pneumonia
catarrh, Assesses, ano
Dyspepsia
Hoods SarsaParilla Gave Robust
Health and Strength.

Is well known blacksmith Of Trenton. N. J.
He writes Illustrating the great buildug up.
blood purifying powers Of Hoods sarsapar4ia
after serious illness;
&C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell Mass.
81 am pleased 90 make q statement Of ny e1-
perience with Hoods sarsaparllla. l am a
blacksmith and contracted a severe cold which
developed into pneumonia. Before 1 got over
the illness, two large assesses gathered Oh NY
limbs. Different medicines failed to do me any
good. Catarrh and dyspepsia
Milford chronicle., 1895-01-25
4. NJ. CUR3y BuRGHARD ,
EE:ll Z ! ] D ~.

4EESs By special request from patients
Stance, who can not personally consult
2. and being unable TO answer the many cor
spondents. and furnish at short notice the
aVOrite Prescription, as used by me dur
Milford chronicle., 1895-01-25
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON

Ra,es 10 Western points lower than via any
other line. C. o. SCULL, ,9enh Pass. Agent,
R. B. CAMPBELL General Manager.
Milford chronicle., 1895-01-25
At Georgetown trains connect with trains to an
from franklin City.
Going North read down. Going South read up

RNNEY. GeEeral Superintendent,
r. L HOLIDAY Suprrintendont.
Milford chronicle., 1895-01-25

For Berlin. leave harrington 1916 am week
DAYS aRd 20 y. m. Tuesday, Tnursl-ys ana
SATURDAYS Returning, leave Berlin $50 a. IN,
and ~ 10 D. IN. week days.
Milford chronicle., 1895-01-25

ern cross, which in stars transngures the
midnight heaven as you look up at 1t all
the way from the Sandwich Islands to
Australia They shall come from the
enrrth
Milford chronicle., 1895-01-25
Christianity In the west.

There is another point of the compass.
that my text includes. They shall COME
from the west. That means America re
deemed Everything between Atlantic
and Pacific oceans to be brought within
the circle of holiness and rapture Will il
be done by worldly reform or evangelism
Win it he law or gospel? l am glad that
a wave Of reform has swept across this
land, and all cities are feeling the adVan
tage of the mighty movement Let the
good work go on until the last municipal
evil is extirpated
Milford chronicle., 1895-01-25

oUEEN ANNE & KENT X. B--Leave Townsend
for Ceutreyile an way stations % a. m. and
rs D. ln wcuE-daTe Returning leave Centcr-
VILE $50 d. n aud 80 ,, IN. week days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-28
he SCORES JUDGE SCOTT
Cash Taylor Tells About the Omaha Con
tempt Outrage.

Cash NJ. Taylor, editor of the Fair
bury (Neb.,) Enterprise, was in the city
yesterday afternoon on his way home
from Sedgwick, where he left Mrs.
Taylor, who is visiting her sister at
that place. An Eagle reporter meet
him last evening and the conversation
naturally dri1ted into little chat on
the Raker case at Omaha, an account
of which was given in our telegraphic
columns yesterday morning.
We'll, Cash, what do you think of
Judge SCOTS sentencing that man
Raker to the / njtentiary on such finn
sy grounds ?" asked the reporter
ITO be plain about it, 1 think 1t an
outrage of the west kind. 1 nave
watched that case pretty closely from
the time it was first started, and from
what information / have been able to
gather, l Think it is another case Of
dirty little spite work on the part Of
Judge Scott, backed up by some of his
political friends in SaTpy County, and
who could not use Raker to further
their ends"
Did Raker charge the foreman Of
the grand jury with visiting houses Of
questionable character while serving
on the jury, CT while he was in Omaha
serving as a garnd juIyman?"
Yes, he did accuse him of visiting
Ninth street dive. Ard what is
more he he's always been ready to prove
his charges, but Judge Scott didn't pro-
pose to have a little country editor cast
any reflections upon tie character OF
one OF his friends
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-28
WOOL MARKET.

Boston. Dec. 1.-THE Boston CONNER
cial Bulletin will say tomorrow in It's
annual review Of the wool trade; wool
trade: Wool at the close OF the year
averages cents a secured pound higher
than at the beginning. Boston has done
the largest business in her history, the
sales for the year being go. $40 pounds.
of which 154 334.773 pounds were domestic
and &c 40 600 pounds were foreign. This
surpaSses even the large record OF 1882,
when the sales were 80, ~. SO pounds
These sales represent actual TRANSACTIONS
but, as many Of them are sales TO specula-
tors. the delivery movement more &C
curately represents consumption. The
total receipts of wool in Boston were
domestic in 1884 and -, es1 bales foreign.
against I02, 25S bales foreign in 1894 The
American clip in 1885 was but -. 20. nc
pounds, against 52S-Zl0 IL pounds IN 1884
The latest treasury statistics show that
we imported I'll 90. OSS pounds % foreign
wool IN the tirSr ten months OF 1885. against
SC. -, go pounds in the first ten months OF
1884. TIE exports of American wool were
I. .:s0S pounds, against $3.50 pounds n
the first ten months Of 1884 The stock
on hand IN Boston Is Il, 6si. 60 pounds do
nestle and 11,slS.9o pounds foreign,
against - 4l6. so pounds domestic and s.
1850 pounds foreign az this time last
year.
4 complete canvass OF every state and
market IN the country shows thai the total
stock Of wool O nhand IS loo, 90 pounds
domestic and 3l-5S3.5e9 pounds foreign.
against q -. slp pounds domestic and g.
65s so pounds foreign last year. a net il
crease OF ,S74 80 pounds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-28
NUNYON
Strong Testimony in Favor Of Bis In
proved Homeopathic Remedies.
INVESTIGATE FOR YOURSELF
Any Druggist VIII Give You the Names of
His Customers Who Have Been Cured of
rheumatism, Catarrh. Dyspepsia, Kidney
Troubles, Blood Diseases aud Nervous
Complaints by Munyon's Improved
Homeopathic Remedies

Mr.. Charles Becker, manufacturer OF
Fine Cigars. at No. gil Robinson street
Scranton, Pa, says: Il have spent
hundreds of dollars in buying useless
medicines for MY catarrh, yet when
began TO use Munyon's Remedies
found that the use of the Catarrh Cure
and the tablets made perfect cure in
less than two weeks"
Mr.. John L. Arno, Jackson street,
Tullahoma, Tenn, says: Il suffered
fortunes from rheumatism for years,
and tried all kinds OF doctors and med
icines, and spent six months at Hot
Springs without benefit. Ny joints
were swollen and stiff, and 1 was Grip
pied up so I could not work at my trade
of tailoring Munyon's rheumatism
Cure made a complete cure. am back
at my work, perfectly free from all
rheumatic troubles
Munyon's Rheuma tism Cure seldom
fails 10 relieve in one TO three hours,
and cures in a few days. Price 25c.
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never
fail The Catarrh Cure-price &c
eradicates the disease from the system,
and the Catarrh Tablets-price 25c-
cleanse and heal the parts
Ask your druggist for free copy OF
Munyon's Guide 10 Health, and treat
yourself at home with harmless RENE
dies that contain positive cures for all
diseases. Sold by all druggists, mostly
% cents bottle.
Personal letters TO Prof. Munyon, 1905
Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa, answer
ed with free medical advice for any
disease
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-28

out by the actual results. The war
scare. which acted so powerfully on
the imagination OF spectators on both
sides OF the ocean. had subsidized. and
London prices came in materially high
er. This, with the corresponding ad-
vances here. revived Wall streets cOur-
age. and the Improvement in senti-
ment was reinforced by the fact that
no difficulty was experienced in settling
balances at the stock exchange clearing
house, the transactions OF which rep
resented the enormous dealings and
liquida ton on the preceding Friday and
Saturday. The decision OF the bank
clearing house to issue loan certificates
alBayed the excitement and pressure in
the money market, and had considera-
bic effect in maintaining the strong
tone of the market
A quiet days market. with probab Bile
reactions. was expected on Tuesday.
but London again came higher. and the
disposition OF the house 10 forego its
holiday recess in order 20 adopt a finan-
cial measure OF relief. tended 10 keep
up the bullish feeling till the evening
OF the Christmas holiday. The fact
that 81, 700. 900 was Withdrawn for ship
ment TO Europe. and the prevalence OF
abnormal rates for foreign exchange.
demand sterling being 81 ssizG4.9O and
cables bringing as high as $49iGf4g2).
had little positive effect. the alleged
policy OF the banks to refuse greenback
10 parties desiring To use them 10 with
draw gold, being considered an obsta-
Gle 10 specie exports. At the same
time there was some discussion OF the
possibility of the currency being forced
to a silver basis. and in certain quar-
tiers 10 was argued that this would
cause corresponding readtustment OF
stock and bond values.
The market was less active when q
reOpened on Thursday. London remain
ing closed on that day and the principal
speculative influence was the belief
that a bond issue was likely 20 be
brought out by the treasury without
delay. The fact that the attitude OF
the majority in the senate was one %
hostility to bond legislation robbed the
tariff and bond bills prepared over
Christmas by the house committee OF
ways and means. OF practical import
ance. The prompt passage OF the for
mer measure by the house itself was
consequently disregarfed. while criti-
cism OF the accompanying bond bill was
generally adverse. not only because OF
the coin" feature Of the proposed ,
per cent issue, but on the ground mat
Il embodied 10 remedy for the continu-
"a depletion Of the treasury gold fund
through the reissue az legal tenders az
ter their redemption.
Wall street. 70 DO = Justice. took no
stock in the can9rd q large loan q
gold from Russia, but was Impressed
by the belief that Continental bankers
had been approached with reference %
the placing OF bonds for gold from
abroad. and by the eIpec<ation that
hanks both 81 New YORK and in other
cities would surrender a portion a
them IN The event OF another sale %
government bonds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-28
GENERAL MaEKErs
rANeasrnT

KANSAS CITY.
Kzazss Cty. De- .-BsstsT-W FAX
creamery. ffiz 49,
EEEs--TF e-1k. l7-se-
Hay Steady. timothy. % ioa- 10 prs.-
ST. LOUIS
- Loufs Dc. 1.-B4.fe--cFz.ef SEP
srz-or rres-7-ry. So-tc- fs-ry E-.EiE. -
&c lalTv. ~
E<zp-Syuisf zad loze-. -
KEs@zy-E
No3i- cottoa Tee ard bsSss1r AID bay
TucEar Ss-t-
F-o-k-s,ss8y. stanezrs 1nsz. 3a8sisz.
osc. BIZ rev. 3 q
Cor r1sai-s1-Dl, u r
Erzr-(gg.sr - east fraCE
FlaEses-s-ss Say. ~
Timothy E--@s-g1 sas11 -
L-S73-l>gz-. srizas -ssz. rIz7;
chufce. & "a
Bseou-sao,sss--z e-or@s) Ez. l7zxr
Ei-s. -s's S-lzi4: ssse-is. *
a.: logs. 40. El1a S-ss sz.orls.
NEW YoRx
Nv York De- ----E.sg-s e-- sssasfss~
T41gv-I5zll. eity. z7satr. eozzlrT. 80
Pesr9sez=-F1r-nsr. Unsiss esssss &c
A8
gossn al -see-s.easr.
TIrrs--iae-F I-r-l. - s8rc.
Hs-aEszs I'D i~aser---frs-rn-
Cc-foE Kses asf--s sgz
Has z55 corr r-s@S-Izsy-
Eaxf-st azE
Hsses ard s-o-s-Dll
W-os A.. -se<-st-5seE
-. m~sts-Essll. as-slsss ks-rs q. fs-Le
L-ar5-T5-u 49, sasF aszsrr~ ases1z
siasO1 - I<<ss. DerF=z@es. = - zszs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-28

Read tho following carefully and see
what nice present a small amount OF
money viii buy a. my store.
ACCORDEONS-Fr Coz 20 $3.50
AUTOHARPS-From 81 50 Up.
BANJOS-From 8 % up.
BAND INSTRUMENT that
VIII star;le.
DRUMs-Good quality from 8. 90 10
300
FTFES-Frorn nc 20 $50
FLUTEs-From 81 IS 70 go %
GUITARS-Fr0Tn 3 80 20 $50 %
HAEMONICAS-Fro &C. 20 s. 90.
JEWS HARRIS cents.
MANDOIISS-FTom 400 Up. Good
quality.
MUSIC BOxES-First class. less than
cost 20 manufacture.
MUSIC BOxE5-Smail ones for -.
children. &c up.
cCCARINAS-2sc up.
PTCCOIogS-tl00 up.
FIFTY VIOLIN OtTTFTTS-fRor,
Bow and Inztrvctl0a book compietsJ
s. % 20 &5.o9.
ZITHERs-Frovn g % up.
HARMOSETTES-;i5o
PHoNOHARPS-s3 90.
PIA%CE--Sesg. from 800 ur.
PLASOS-Second hasd. from ~ 20
,i09.
ORGASs-SeT. from 80 % 800
OKCASS-Second hand. from 80 20
40
SEWING MACHTST-s-Af bat, y-l-e.
Come and See Tss4=4 Htls o. ~.I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-28
HIS MEN WERE HELD
Mr.. Stunkel Secures HIS s. IN and They VIII
be Brought to kan.as.

/ Mr.. Stunkei Secures HIS S. n and They VIII
be Brought TO kan.ss.
/ The Wellington Monitor speaking of
the arrest OF the alleged swinGEers OF
Henry Stunkei says:
For sometime City Marshal Shaver
has been following up clues to the
whereabouts of the two men who bun
coed Henry Stunkel of London town
ship out Of $1,000 about Thanksgiving
day a year ago. Recently he received
Information that one of the parties
wanted, with possibly another iTnpli-
GATED in the swindie, were located at
Shawnee, o. II. Warrants for their
arrest were accordingly sworn out and
placed In the hands Of Sheriff DeFord
Of Oklahoma county TO serve. He ar
rested The Two men. Byrnes and Bedford
asst week ait Shawnee, where they We're
keeping a saloon, and took them to the
Oklahoma fCty Jail. On Friday Coun-
ty Attorney Woods. accompanied by
Frank Henderson, Mr.. Stunkel and Bill
Rush. the hveryman. went down to
Oklahoma City. Stunkel positively
identified Byrnes as one OF the buncoe
artists, but knew nothing OF Bedford,
who is supposed to have been the man
that met the pair at Peck, a short time
after they left Stunkel, took the money
and drove one Of them across the coun-
try 10 Anthony in livery rig hired at
Ellis & Rush's stable Ryrxes was
also recognized by Rush. as well as his
partner. Frank Ellie, who happened to
be in Oklahoma City that day on other
business.
Meanwhile the prisoners had sued out
writs of habeas corpus before Judge
Scott OF the United States court. who
held that the defendants We're properly
in the sheriff's custody. An attempt
was made 20 get an appeal before the
full bench Of the Unfted States court,
which was NOT allowed. but Judge
Scott consented to allow the case 70 be
taken before another OF the territorial
judges, where il viii be heard next
Monday The officers were obliged TO
return Saturday night without their
men
At the same time With Byrres and
Bedford a man jnameG Colby was ar
rested at Enid. or the supposition that
he was the third man OF the party. Mr.
Woods Went down 10 End Monday 70
hook after this capture, but became
satisfied that the officers had got hold CT
TIE wTorg man. and he VIII doubtless
be released From what the officers
learned in Oklahoma City. the buncoe-
ing Of Stunkel had long been common
talk around there and the parties who
put uTp the Job were well known. Seine
Interesting developments duplicating
other persons in Sumner county IN the
affair are also limited at, and i Byrnes
Is ever brought back here for trial there
may be some sensational disclosures