davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-10

contested. He failed to take the nee
essaty proceedings to secure the once
through the courts. but finally brought
suit against the county TO recover the
salary of the office, after his predeces-
so- IN the Office had. acting as such Of
ficer de facto. drawn the salary for the
same. The court holds In this case
as in chandler VS.. Hughes county;
..Tlc rule is that payment by q mu-
~nicipality 10 an officer de facto, VINO
has entered upon and performed D
duties OF an officer under color or ute
pending litigation to establish the right
Of i de lure officer, is a bar TO a re-
covery from the public of the amonn
thus raid before the entry OF Judg-
ment. and tire only remedy available
10 the officer de jure is an action or
damages against the officer de facto.
Payment by the public to one with
or of title. actually in an office dis
charging it's duties whose right thereto
has not been ny a competent Judicial
tribunal adversely determined is fun
protection against any further liabil-
ily.'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-10
Grimes md Criminals.

Joseph Orosz was hanged at Pitts
burg. Pa. for the murder Of his sweet
heart, Teresa Bobak, who had rejected
him after promising TO be his wife.
Frank Morris. aged eighteen years.
was hanged at Cniontown. Pa, at 1:5O
p. m. for the murder two years ago
OF Fark Lohker, a farmer of Chestnut
Ridge, just above Connellsville.
Alexander r. Mcintyre. twenty years
old. son of ID. G. Mcintyre. general
manager of the Detroit and Cleveland
Navigation company. committed sui
eide ut Cleveland, Ohio.
Baron Joseph Henry Won Rabeneck.
a German nobleman and an officer OF
the German army, is locked up i'm the
Center street police station, New York,
in default of $500 bonds, on a charge
of highway robbery.
Mrs. Mary Bush Of Pomeroy. Kan,
who was shot through the head by
John Hartig, her paramount. who then
blew GU his own brains. died today
without having regained conscious
ness.
Michael Heenan, sixty years of age,
quarreled with his wife Della. at their
home in Dorchester. Mass. about mon
ey. and Heenan settled the dispute by
crushing the woman's skull with an
AK. He then his throat with a
razor Both will die.
John Dempsie, who lived near Clar.
india. had for some months been pay
ing court 10 Miss Mary Kellogg.
daughter of Farmer kellogg, who
lives near Logan. Iowa. The other
day Dempsie called and pressed his
suit. saying he would kill himself If
Miss Kellogg refused him. This she
did. He went TO the barn and blew
his brains out. He used a 3S-caliber
revolver. The ball entered the right
temple.
Mrs. j. C. eagles formerly Madden
and her son Charles Madden, have
been arrested neal Perry. O. r.. on a
charge of murder committed near Cad
do, /. r., several years Ago.. A war
ant was also issued for the arrest of
another son of Mrs. eagles, but he has
so far alluded the officers. The al
legged crime is the murder of a wealthy
man near Jeffries, and it is charged
that the Maddens, with the assistance
OF their mother, killed him for his
money. Mrs. eagles is a widow and
wealthy.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-10

Cartridges tested by the Roentgen
rays 10 show that they have been care
fully loaded are offered Tor sale by a
London goldsmith.
Wagner's violin teacher. Robert Sipp.
who is now 90 years of age. was pres
ent at this summers performances at
Bayreuth.
Fcrmosa continues III q state Of re-
bellion against Japanese rule Japan
csc forces are kept constantly alert in
an endeavor TO subdue the rebe,s.
Eaton Hall park. the residence Of the
duke of Westminster. will hencefortn
be closed to the public on sundays.
owing 10 the continued misbehayior OF
rowdies.
The Cologne Gazette published IL dis
patch from Zanzibar saying that the
German consul has refused the request
of British officials 10 surrender Said
Kahlid.
Roy housemaids have been lately
proposed in England as substitutes for
the incompetent British ervan girls.
Ii is argued that what Cinnamon and
IIindoos can 10 E~ngiishmen can do
equally well.
a French anti-tobacco society has
petitioned the chamber Of deputies 10
enact a law %forbidding school boys and
postofiice clerks 10 smoke cigarettes.
and Furnishing tohacconists who sell
smoking materials to children.
The entire Japanese ministry has re-
signed. Count Kuroda has been ap-
pointed acting premier. The crisis
arose or account of a difference OF
opinion regarding the vacant foreign
portfolio.
According 70 United States Consul
Johnson at Antwerp. there is no truth
in the story, which SO excited Ameri-
can meat packers, to the effect that the
broken down English omnibus horses
are killed and packed at Antwerp as
canned beef under American labels.
High government officials in 81. Pc
tersburg express the opinion that the
death of Prince Lobanoff- Rostovsky,
the Russian minister for foreign af-
airs. will not involve a change in the
policy of Russia. which, ii is admitted.
is distinctly pacific and fully approved
by the ear.
\ curious example of the vicissitudes
CT fortune is that of the late Mr.. Patti
son who recently died at Rockhamp-
ton. in Queensland. He was Il butcher.
who struck gold, became very rich.
went into politics, was made postmas-
ter general. lost his money and return
ed 10 his butcher shop again, dying Il
poor man.
Mouthner Won Markow. the million
aire brewer of Vienna. committed sui
eide by shooting himself with a revol-
ve?. He left a letter attributing his
suicide 10 attacks of the anti-Senitic
newspapers. which have accused him
OF d~efrauding the authorities in pay
ment of octroi taxes. There is no doubt
that the charges were untrue.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-10
CATTLcMEN ARE LAWLEss.
Special Agents to Iavestigate Their
Land SteniinGs on the Ranges.

Special Agents to IavestiGate Their
Land StenIinGs on the Ranges.
Trouble is breeding for the number
less sGuatteTs who have for years per
sisted in remaining upon tracts in the
interior of the coded Sioux lands with.
out making entry Commencing soon
after the opening of Il portion of the
Sioux reservation in 1890. the viola
tons Of the land laws have been flag
rant. Practically all Of the violators are
Stockmen. who have in many Instances
fenced large tracts of the public do
main. They have made no attempt
whatever to make entry Of the land so
held as required by law. The special
agents who will now investigate the
matter are provided with plats and
records and the squatters will be I'M
able to deceive them by insisting that
they have made entry. Tracts of many
thousands of acres in Pratt, jackson.
Nowlin, and Prcsho counties are now
Illegally fenced ana held by stockmen
in defiance Of law, which prescribes
severe penalties for ogenses of this
character.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-10
Reservation Mystery

Last April two Mexicans, who claim
ed 10 have come direct from Arizona.
located in an obscure spot near the
head of Sage creek IN the bad lands
west of Chamberlain. rs they did not
engage in farming or stock raising. the
principal industries OF that region.
much curiosity was aroused as 10 their
occupation and mode of obtaining a
livelihood. 1t afterwards developed
that they were engaged III manufactur-
ing, by a process known only TO them
selves, a curious sort Of beverage cut
of the common cactus. They found, il
is claimed. n ready market for their
product among the Indians on the Pine
Ridge reservation, and. Of course kept
the matter as quiet as possible. But
q Few cowboys in that vicinity soou
discovered their location, and have
since been accustomed 70 make fire.
quent visits 10 the place. Word now
reaches here that a few DAYS ago.
when one of the cowboys made his &C.
custoIned visit. he discovered that the
cabin OF the MeXicans had been burned
ana the men had disappeared. AS
they were known 10 have had cutie n
sum OF money about them, 1t ~ be-
lieved by stOckmen in that region that
region that they have been murdered.
ana then cabin and contents burned To
destroy evidences of the crime. An
investigation Will probably be made.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-10

The newly opened field for female
labor in the practice of stenogranhy is
already sadly over-cultivated. One
New York paper alone a few days ago
had twenty-siy advertisements for stu
atoms wanted, while only n person
advertised for a stenographer. And
competition has made the wages Offer
ed very low, as this curmudgeon would
pay only So a week, and required the
applicant to furnish her own machine
at that.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-10
~sSIDNaPPING CASE.
.srrest OF Mrs. Gamo. Her Father
and "a Friend

kansas City, Sept. j. 49, Mrs. Grace Gamu.
the wife OF w. II. Gamo. formerly local
agent of the Scribner Publishing company:
her father. G. A. Craft, who is with the
Western Union Telegraph company in New
York. and Gene +. Dearborn. q clerk Of
the Missouri. Kansas & Texas Trust com.
pany, who kidnapped tae two young child
dr.n or Mr.. Gamo and escaped on n Chi
SlSo bound train, were arrested AT Glas-
gov, Mo-. and win be brought hero Cor
trial. Gamo had previously sued for n
divorce, charging adultery, and s~ecrett,l
the children, giving them into the charge
OF Mrs. A!mira J. Lilly, an aged widow
lady. In Gamo's absence from the city
the trio stole the children from Mrs. Lilly.
ana II Is charged that the latter was bru.
tally assaulted by the kidnappers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-10
n.raan for RcardsIey.

Harrisburg. Pa, Sept, - ,eor.
of pardons to-day forlnaln ! 10
mended 10 GOV. Hastings Una. Isi
don be granted ex-City Ireai 10 lA
Eardsley, who was sehten. n prsi
for q term of fifteen wears - phh
for embezzllng public funds !
delphia. The reasons TOT ,imost q
ing the pardon are based health
tirely upon the extreme
RardsIpy.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-10

Queen Wilhelmine of Holland attains
her majority mex year and it is pro-
posed to signalize the occasion by the
celebration of the ceremony of corona
ton. With this object in view the gov
eminent has ordered that all the jew
els contained in the treasure recently
captured by the Dutch troops al LON
box and other places in Sumatra shall
be sent home from Java in order TO be
used in the const uction of a royal
crown for the young queen. At the
present moment no such insignia of
royalty is to be found in the Neither
lands, all the Dutch rulers having un-
til now dispensed with crowns and
coronations.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-10
IN CUBA.
Arrest OF n Prominent Amer'
N Political Charge -,

Havana. Sept. 5.-Samuei ! ~
an American citizen, and reepn,s
resident of the province OF Ma. =,
has been arrested on board wv p,is
line steamship Seneca on q pssr
charge. and is now in eus'ou! NJ,
Mr.. Tolen, who is said 10 pe
chant of prominence, was a. nj
just as the steamer was upon 40 III.
Of sailing. 1t is said tha' M a.rs
have been trying for twenty ststs
effect his capture. The Ghl'e ras IND
consul general, Fitzhush Lev, ranots
communicated with, and u ! seap.
that he has entered a pro'e ,;sed ID
Mr.. Tolen's arrest, and mas nV
authorities.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-10
NEBRASKA FUSION.
Denis and Pops Reach nm Agreement
ON Details

ohlaha. sept . - After nearly an ALL
hisht session, the state central committees
or the Democratic and Populist parties
without apparent friction. agreed upon the
details OF the plan for fusion on electoral
anu slate tickets This includes the en-
dorsement by the Democrats az tba 5000
ticket Nominated by the Populists AZ Hast
lngs on Aug. 2. the acceptance by tie pom.
ulists OF a Democratic candidate for attor.
ney general 70 Ell the vacancy left on fha
Hastings ticket, and the selection of fonr
iopnilst electors. who viii be nominated
oy the democrats. This agreement was
niaue py me b"la2@Sa;ic state central com.
little suplect 70 ratification by the state
CITY tomorrow. The convention nap,ad
ihe conference committees and then ad.
1ourned until tomorrow. 'u'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-10

Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain is now on
his way 10 this country. Although he
insists that there is no political reasons
for his visit, the quidnunc viii have it
that he is empowered to do something
with our government in the VeneZue-
sending his colonial secretary on such
a mission! He knows Joe too well for
that.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-10

Quite a list Of French marquises,
comtes, vicomtes and barons is pub
lished whom the vicissitudes OF for
tune have brought TO the necessity of
earning a living in all II of hum
Bile employments. from that of a labor
er to that of a gas collector or cab
driver.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-10
IT Is GARLAND.
sioux Falls tourist Appointed Fed
err ' Judge of south Dakota.


Judge John +. Garland Of Sioux Falls
has been appointed Federal Judge of
South Dakota in place of Judge Edger-
ton. deceased The appointment was
received with enthusiasm. All the at
teruOon Judge Garland was flooded
with congratulations. This evening an
%impronptu reception was given him in
Germania hall. which was packed with
citizens. A huge bonfire and a band
added to the enthusiasm. Speeches
were made by Judge Jones and
Mpssrs. Powers, Tyler. Caldwell, Tom
linsoH and Judge Palmer. representing
all shades OF political belief. Judge
arliman presided Judge Carlan re-
sponded IN 4 few words, which called
forth loud cheers ana the d~e:nonstra-
ton was prolonged. The utmost en-.
thusiasm prevailed throughout.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-10

Cycling romances are becoming the
order of the day. The only modern
invention which has not been used as
a motive by the novelists seems TO be
the Roentgen rays. This, in the opin-
ion of a recent critic, would be a
topic full of sensational possibilities.
1t will, no doubt, be soon seized upon
by some
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-10
NIECE OF BRYA., ELOpEs
Runs Away From salem. m nud =.
Married.

Louisville, Sept. Z. - Miss orro ,,o,...
q niece OF William Jennings prram 'issn
married this afternoon to John !, Mar,,n
po.h are from Salem, ILL.,, from which nlsc:
,hey eioped. The young woman started rrn,o
nome presumably TO visit friends In mi.
NY Ia reason sor the eiopement wns
,nat the mother of the bride was opposed to
o ~ vi marriage. The brides mother Is a sister
conven,ion nryan, the nominee of the Chicago
."nvehoioh. Martin Is a lumber dealer ana
the grandson Of Gen James s. MARTY A'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-10

No one drives in Russia without a
thin cord with a running moose around
the neck of his horse. A pull on this.
when the horse bolts or starts, by its
pressure on the windpipe, effectually
prevents all runnaways.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-10

The riots in Constantinople have this
merit-they are in Constantinople. If
there is any place on earth where the
dynamite argument is admissible it is
in the city by the Bosphorus ;and if
my people have a right TO fight with
bombs il is the Armenians.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-10

The publication of another venezue-
Ian blue book suggests that the bound
airy question is likely to be completely
buried from understanding pretty soon
by the mass of information about it.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-10

The fact that two ont OF the three
political prisoners released by Eng
land are insane affords grewsome evil
dence as to what long Incarceration in
a British prison may mean
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-10

The managers Of the match and bis
cult monopoly are still denying that
they were bankrupted by the recent
crash in their speculative securities.
But they are not denying the bank
ruptcy Of those who were foolish
enough to trust them.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-10

Paul Marguerite. the French writer,
Marguerite. who met death in Il re-
markable name in the cavalry
charges before Sedan. He was shot
through the tongue. The wound pre-
vented his taking any nourishment
and he died OF starvation.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-10

The strike at Cleveland is ended. The
town has lost considerably in reputa-
ton owing to it's apparent inability to
put down the riots.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-10
Instead of knocking a victim down
ia the old way. the up-to-date footpad
of Chicago holds the ran up.

The poems of Robert Burns have
been translated into all the languages
of modern Europe, and enjoy the still
higher honor of having appeared in
the Arabic version.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-10
Mr.. Lucas e a

Hot Springs. s. d., Sept. cougrss
phronia Lucas, wife oif the ~
man Lucas, commandant s az at Y
diers' home in this city, a nrar' lcsl
home of her daughter ~ che was Y
yesterday from cancer. from Of d
the time OF her death m,sut tres
soldiers, home and denartin ats,..
urer of the w. X. G. of this s''S
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-10

Here are some rather clever proverbs
of Assam, 1.-The best crops grow on
others fields; but the best sons are al
home" "A bird Is a little thing; but
1t builds its nest on a lofty hulune
tree Buy land which slopes to the
middle, end marry a girl who has q
good mother" 1.-THE biggest jack fruit
always hides under the leaves" IF
a man slips down, 1t is always his ED
est wife's fault; but If his youngest
wife makes a mistake, he says he will
see about il. "A hasty cook, q hasty
broom, and the husband goes fasting;
q slow cook, a slow broom. and the
husband eats three meals q day."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-10
From Foreign shores.

The Turks are butchering Armenl-
ans again.
Nicholas Brokenshire, an English So
icitor, who combined with his law n
confectionery business, has gone into
bankruptcy.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-10

Herman Oelrichs ana n,' their "
Miss Virginia Fair are o~r m,sncsc
from New York to san III, co,tea
become witnesses in the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-10
AN oAsn.
m interesting and Important Elec.
ION Case Decided by the Supreme

curt.
Ia the case of Burt Fuller. respond
ent. VS.. county of Roberts, appellant.
decided by the supreme court at Pierre
the point at issue was that of a con
tested election suit. Fuller had been
elected to the Office OF county Judge of
Hoperts county. and bis election was
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-10
|,rr ROGERS n.
kllaEp At GLE:
Of sa'tea. I"
|. jail, pi"'
Lara and secure
(.snar'-rAe ;,
|, rheir Lives, :
"a. Edge of ="
|r... a Bridge :
|, scene of The

[,,eph Roger,
|9 ss perpetrators
n II last June hav
/, the extreme ell1su
4 are now lying
|Iu death, ana
\ By a %reyeng fu
\ murdered man
tween the hours ours
Knight JailerWma
| his slumbers
door. and. opeh,,',
ssd men, probab
Confronted HIM
into the residen
then dema u
4 reused but II
N, consequences
Edlor we're finally
Iynlned mob. Tn
| the demand TO 0
/ snaly tied dowl
mob proceeoeu
n cages. After .
seized the p
1 10 dress hastll.!
1 pitiful requests
Ertunity to say a
rsd and taken aW
lately gave the q
tf Sandman WI
inner Miles, ana
ately begun. y
bodies were ioun
Hanging From
|sing Buffalo CT
eh leads TO the $
bodies were not
(lng apparently !
/ an hour. The
hanging on the
Nusgroye on the
stood when the
FELL The bodieI
bridge by the $
taken TO the cit
T. prepared for
was an inch |
something like
Ks we're broken !
|na their feet we
ter about a foot.
be were found o
b. Two men. ia
lr Hops, who
In a terrible ST
N experience, an
Ehe time that tn
any description
Iprised the mob
sks and none bu
locks were bro
a sledge hamn
ii the city are
Ecation Of the !
be that the men
he to suffer the
n were in favor
It's course. Til,
icing severely CT
pts and the fe,
is severe. A
over the renla
|tAer of Cingmal
|tives OF both IN
but have not y,
gf0ye was four
G second degr,
had no trial.
Tailor Wad
aibr Edward w;
reporter as fol
heard a knock
|ng rooms betweI
feat and opencC
lked a lot of bI:
* cloth masks I
banded me to op
the jail corrid
ri the leader of
ply man, pfocee
non door with
Dd him not TO h
afraid the MIG
would shoot '
He then took
told me to ge
started afte
kalAg me along
lng the siedge
|ar | got the
lds behind me
aalock the cage.
reached the
nd that fitted I
leader smashe
ne. The mis-
pps, was pushe,
Jail and held
party. | said
over what y
day will com,
your actions
Jaw take its c,
Of mine could
y. After the II
Prisoners wer,
Ivy, and hope
Nss such a (
1.-TWO men pray
", but they v
IA their mouths
Ia cloth tied o
alng the pris
spa me, they Il
but the onl]
Mother fro
mob passed o
United by h
alarm to the
ne . Dorma
y and G. A.
-, Wis, kille,
While he was
for assaultii
Ept was made
Epany Of milit
10 protect n
Ia to st. Paul
The trial last
ai |. separate
'saturday col
~cond degree.
MINNEso1
p. Holman nj
~ Paul. Sept. :
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-10
MINNEsoT

n Holman r.
!, n age
|, g.. raul. Sept. s
image commi1
office a
slavery cd
E..c, H. HoTn
MI. the work.
condition]|
Evening journal., 1896-07-29
Othnr Gnmen Ya.trrdnY.

at Nswark-Ths Athletics defeated
Newark yesterday In 3 game character
izsd BY hard hitting by both teams.
Lloyd became 30 Wild that he was taken
out OF the box In the second inning.
Cain. the Athletic pitcher, was taken
out In the sixth. Athletics made three
errors but none we're costly. The score
RH.H.
Newark ..........O s2 o 4 ON u 1
Athletics ............0 2 o l lib Il 3
Batteries-Lloyd, BIacksy and Rothfuss
Cain, Ames. Schaub Rnd Mllllgan. Umpire
Hoaaland.
At Hartford-The Hartford club made
seven errors yesterday and but four hits,
insuring an easy vlotory for the hard
playing Lancaster club. The score
R.HE.
Lancaster IL 1 90 1 O-l0 3
Hartford. .,...0 I o 0 0 W. :
Betterles-WeHt, Roth and Westlake;
Seeds Nickery and Smith.
Evening journal., 1896-07-29
Among ,hs wneeImsn.

George Vincent. Newp ort wheelman,
nurses a brokon wrist and sprained arm,
the result Of fall.
The case of the Easton. Md, wheel
men against the town commissl oners TO
restrain them from imposing a tax OF 81
year on wheslmsn Was heard ysster
day by Judge Stump but be reserved his
dsclsion.
Six young men on a sextuplet raced
the west bound Empire State Express
Two miles west OF Syracuse, N. Y, yes
terdsy. A cinder path extends along
the track for n mile and 4 half. For a
quarter Of mile the racers were abreast
6ut at the half mile the sextuplet was
four lengths ahead II had TO slo y
down then, however, on account
Of asmall bridge In its path.
A number OF business msn have placed
bicycle racks Ia front OF their stores for
the convenience OF patrons
The Y. NJ. c A Bicycle Club will
make run to Llndenthorp to morrow
night.