davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03

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Sharp County record., 1896-07-03
Spo0ns Free 20 AL.

read in the Christian Standard tia
Miss A NJ Fritz, Station a. ST, Louis
Mo, wouIt give an elegant plated book
spoon to any one sending her en- 2.aert
,tampi. 1 s"ut for one and found It so
uscful that | showed it to nv friends,
and made $l3 in two houIs, taking or
ders for the spoon. The hook spoon is d
household necessity. l. cannot slip into
he d sh or co king ycsul, beng held in
place by hook on the back, The spoon
i, something hoosekoepars have needed
ever sn,o spoons were frs; invented
Any one can get a sample spoon b.
s'uding ten 2.cont stamps to Mss Fritz
This is a splendid sw y to make money
arvund home.
Very truly, JEANETTE S
Sharp County record., 1896-07-03
a Chance 10 Make Money.

1 have berries, grapes aud pelches a
year OLD. frc-h as when picked. u-e
the Calf rnia Cold pro ess, do not heat
or seal the fruit just put il up cold
ke p8 perfectly fresh, aud c SIS almost
no hing; can put up bushol in ten min
ujes. last week | sold directions to
over 100 families; anyone will pay dol.
lar for directions, when they see tn.
beautiful sample Of fruit. As there are
many people poor ike myse +, | ems der
it my duty to give my ezpeIieno to such,
and feel nfdent any one can make one
T two hundred dollars round home in a
f5w.days | Will mail sample # irmt
and Complete Dire tions, to any Of your
readers, for eightCea two~cent Stamps,
which is only the a;tu / COS. o. the sam
pies, postage, ETC., t. me
FBANCIS CASEY, St. Louis, No.
Sharp County record., 1896-07-03
ace Cream isade hn a
YsIF4EliN.

I haye an Ice Cream Freezer that
will freeze cream perfectly ir.one nm
ute; as It is such wander crowd wIl
always be around, 80 anyone can make
from i've 70 six dolllis a day selling
cream, md from ten to twenty co.laas "a
day selling Freezers, as pc pie will al,
ways buy an artio when il isdemonslra
red that thy en- make money By s.
doing, The cream is frozen instantly
and Is smooth anil free from Jumps. |
save done 50 well myself have friends
hucceodiGg 50 well that I felt it my du.
ty to let others know Of this opportunity
as l feel coufdsDt thar any person N
any locality can make oney, as any
person can sell cream ard the Freez y
sells it-eN, J. F. Ca.e7 & o., ll43 ST
Charles ST. St. Louis Mo, will mai. you
complete Instructions aud viii employ
you on salary if you can give them
your whole tiIna.
Sharp County record., 1896-07-03

a Missouri sheriff who ab-
seconded from the state leag-
ing his bondsmen to make
good a shortage, was apDre-
hended in lard county
Uhere he was working on a
farm at SD a mouth. We
don't approve of his method
Of getting rid of Office, bat
we admire his judgement in
the selection of a home.
Verify it is better to work
for a small compensation in
Arkansas than to hold a III
crative Office in other states,
Boone Banner.
The above has been pub
lished in several neigdbor
papers, but, as far as we can
learn, said sheriff has not
been located in lizard. Must
be a mistake in the printer.
Register.
There is no mistake about
it Uncle Dave, the sheriff
above mentioned was indeed
found working on the farm
for J5hn Sharp, eight miles
above here in lard county,
was arrested and taken back
to Missouri to visit his
bOndSmen.
Sharp County record., 1896-07-03
THE republican party ha

THE republican party has
been giving us "Object les
sons" for thirty years. A
mong the most noteworthy
of these are; the palaces Of
the East and the mortgaged
homes of the West, the opu.
lence of Northern manufac.
turers and the poverty OF
southern farmers; railroad
and alien ownership Of land,
a currency system that robS
the toiling millions to double
the fortunes of them who are
already rich; and tariff system
that taxes the many for the
benefit Of the few, that en-.
riches the few at the expense
of the many. OF course
those who have Gattened up.
onthe blood money ofthe tar.
if and the currency system
will vote for Mckinley, but it
strikes us that the toiling
millions who have been sys.
tema,ically robbed for the
past thirty years by class
legislation have had about
enough of republican "object
lessons. Mammoth Spring
Democrat
Sharp County record., 1896-07-03
DID YH ECep IIGk3 Homer
LGSy.

Mr. Eiitor-I have read how Mr. c
E. B made 80 much money in the Dish
washer. business and thinkl have beat him
| an very young yet ana have had Lutte
experience 10 selling goods, but have
made over eight hundred dollars in ten
weeks sailing Dish Washers Its simp
ly woudre u how easy it is to ssll them
All you have to 10 is TO show the ladies
how they work an they cannot help bnt
BUY one. For the bsa E: Of a.h--s will
sta:9 tL1s ! zos my s,aIt from the NJ uud
{ ty Dish Washer Co, s., Louis No.
Wn'e to them and they viii send you
iull particulars.
/ think lean clear over 81 ono the
coming year, ana | am 10, gong 20 let
the opportunity rasl. Try it aad pub.
lish your sIoces3 FIR the ben fl Of others
J. +. c.
Sharp County record., 1896-07-03
"IHdugurdted Reforms.
"B0 Peep Explains Some 'Inau.arHted
Reforms Tor the Husticr-Ilrraid.
EDITOR RECORD:

The Hardy Hustler Her
aid of June 25th., has an ar
ticle headed "Inaugurated
Reforms" and proves to his
satisfaction that Hon. D. L.
King, while clerk of Sharp
county introduced reforms in
the clerks office that saved
thousands of dollars toSharp
county, and as proof that he,
Mr.. King, sent to Little
Rock and got a book and re-
corded therein the personal
property delinquent list and
also charged mp the special
district school tax to the
Collector, and for these two
reasons alone rests his case,
and says that he can give Mr..
King credit for saving over
1000. to Sharp county
with a degree of certainty
that challenges contradiC.
tion." We are inclined to
doubt the proof and assert
that by the act referred to
he did not add one dollar to
the treasury of of the county
and will ask the Hustler
Herald man why Mr.. King
did not charge up these
special school taxes until du-
ring his third year in office
and after two reports of the
Commissioners of of accounts
and one of the Grand Jury's
had been made, calling his
attention to the fact that he
had not made settlement
with the county Collector
and charged him up with the
District school tax as re-
quired by law. And also
explain how the personal
property delinquent record
added anything to the reve-
nue.; as on examination it
will be found that none of
the taxes or parts of SAID
record was ever added up,
and therefore the Collector
could not be charged with
sale record in that shape
AS the two acts above are
given as proof of the great
amount Mr.. King saved tc
Sharp county, we would sug
gest to the Herald man tC
read the reports of the Com
missioners of accounts an(
give his readers some more
reforms" that his man III
augurated' while Clerk o.
Sharp couty. Come again,
BO PEEP.
Sharp County record., 1896-07-03

THE SHARP COUNTY RECoRD takes
occasion to say that he absolutely
detests Hon. S. Brundidge, and calls
him "political trickster." Brun.
dldgc will hardly withdraw from the
race on account "detest" above
mentioned Monitor.
Perhaps not, but when the
people of Marion county
learu of the shameful method
that was resorted to in At
ton township in the late
Fulton county primary cleo
tion to get votes for the
Monitors ideal, they will
likely persuade him to retire
from the race.
Sharp County record., 1896-07-03

JAS. SIMS, living four
miles east of here, was in
town the other day and show
ed us specimen Of mangan-
ese ore which he found six
miles north Of here. He SAYS
the vein can be traced on the
surface for a distance Of FIVE
miles. This calls to mind an
old story that we have heard
concerning this place, dating
back probably IS years, when
this country was thinly set
tied aud the nearest store at
Batesyille, 25 miles away.
The spinning wheel and loom
were two indispensable ar
ticleS Of household furniture
in those days. Every yard
of cloth worn was man.
ufactured at home; and it is
said that people would come
for miles and get this ore,
(dye rock they called it, to.
to be used instead of copperas
in dying cloth. What we.
need is railroad to develope
this mineral.
Sharp County record., 1896-07-03
Iohr Shell takes the dilar

John Shell takes the dilap-
idatcd linen off the shrub
berry as a sweet potato grow
er. He brought some sam
pies to this Office yesterday
that were very fine; one tn
Der, Of the yellow yam varl-
ETY. measuring eight inches
in length and six inches III
circumference. And yet,
some people say Arkansas is
a bad place.
Sharp County record., 1896-07-03

AN exchange says that ap.
pies may be kept by wrap,
ping them in newspaper The
paper must, however be one
on which the subscription
is kept paid up, and stran.
gest part of it all is, that the
longer the subscription is
paid in advance the better
The better the fruit will keep,
1fyou don't believe this try
it and see,
Sharp County record., 1896-07-03

TIE most pitiabIe object In Amer,
ca, to-day at sight Of whom Experl,
ence irowns, Charity weeps and the
Insane Asylum bcckons, Is an i'm.
poyerIshed farmer shouting for Nc,
Kinley, = Mammoth Spring Demo.
crat
It, next thing to howling
for a political sharper for
Congress because he has
promised to give you a Fed
eral court; and we once heard
of a man who did that same
thing,
Sharp County record., 1896-07-03

The Globe-D e m o ra t
gives Jerrv South credit with
having manipulated the Ark
ansas state convention for
Bland. If the Democrat man
had seen the very unique
manner in which the conven-
tion used Jerry as a settee,
he would not thus have spo-
ken, The truth is, the con-
vention was overwhelmingly
for Bland and needed no
manipulating,
Sharp County record., 1896-07-03

Our next legilature should
take active steps toward Sc.
curing a better system of
roads. Our roads as they
are now kept up are disgrace
TO the state and cost us
much more each year than it
would cost to build good
roads, and our people are be-.
ginning to realize this,
Sharp County record., 1896-07-03

The Mammoth Spring
Democrat has enterered its
sixth year, The Democrat
is 4 good paper notwith.
standing it is cranky on some
subjects.
Sharp County record., 1896-07-03

THERE is perhaps no 9TH
er country in the world
where 1t is 50 injudicious to
tramn1el industry with artif-
cial restrictions. The Uni
ted States with its vast fer
tile territory and its indus
trlous people, could easily Sc
cure the happiness and pros
perity of the people by pur-
suing a 'let alone policy;
but this is precisely what the
republicans wont do. They
want a prosperity of their
own manufacture, protected
by a Mckinley tariff, and d.
yided out among a few ia
vored friends. Mammoth
Spring Democrat,
Sharp County record., 1896-07-03

NEXT week Richard p.
Bland will recjey the Demo.
cratic nomination for Presi.
dent, and in November will
will smile 'blandly' at his
oponents when he is declared
elected.
Sharp County record., 1896-07-03
4ddijiOHdJ LOcdlS.

'N 80 tFDstttt A1CttttcS
The clans are gathering in
Chicago,
Charley Metcalf visited
last week.
Read what the Milling 60.
say in their space.
Why don't you attend
prayer meeting? You?
The weather has been
slightly cooler this week.
It's too bad that we do not
celebrate the 4th in some
manner.
Buck Craig takes t h e
"sweet bread" as a bell-ring-
er and drummer,
Several Commercial travel
ers have interviewed our
merchants this week,
Hon. w. A, Turner. spent
a day or two at Ash Fiat this
week on professional bust
ness.
Mrs. Ben Johns, of Hardy,
after spending some time
visiting her mother here, re-
turned to Hardy Saturday,
Prof. Arthur Metcalf came
in from Hardy last Saturday,
after spending two weeks at
tending the Normal at that
place.
Wesley Shaver and sister
Miss Miriam, returned from
Hardy Sunday, where they
had been attending the Nor,
NAL,
Charles Barnett returned to
Batesville Tuesday after a
weeks visit here. lie was
accompanied by Mrs. Ora
Reynolds.
Ed Shaver returned to his
home at Mammoth Spring
Saturday. after a t h @ e
weeks visit at this place and
BatcsviIle.
Marvin Southworth and
" ills on Thompsoa left
Wednesday morning for
Mammoth Spring where they
will spend the glorious 4th,
Claude Coger's typewriter
proved OF an inferior quality
and he has returned it to the
agent He will buy a new
and better one in the near
future,
Jas, Bowman, who has for
the past 10 months held a
position in a Drug store at
Batesyille, has resigned and
moved here for the benefit of
his wife's health, We are
glad to have him here again.
Miss Tcnnie Hall and sis.
ter Mrs, Frazier returned
to their home at Mammoth
Spring Saturday. after
spending ten days here visit.
ing at Lhe residence Of Dr.
Sharp County record., 1896-07-03

+ YOU cesre anything in our liae neg or seoql b7l
81 ,, you We VIII treat Won right IN price aad ernl aI
7ls'tis&csiln, Catalogue free On applcati a.,
Sharp County record., 1896-07-03

Miss Tcnnie Hall and sis.
ter Mrs, Frazier returned
to their home at Mammoth
Spring Saturday after
spending ten days here visit.
ing at the residence of DR..
Sharp County record., 1896-07-03

hmo4,I y gaba are Acknowledged by all who kpoW uSt
oug"' to De- as the finest in tie wrr,d, and oqaiy r
'n'ape There are more than 10000 w in n.e opdrt
U.o"er No better recommendation could be IF r,d Wt
Sharp County record., 1896-07-03

SeIi the b's Pianos in the world Our UslltkniI
DaI' ramos a'e endorsed by all of the great rt,s ,,
gIy' perfect satisfaction wherever PLACED. If you oct
piease you too JV' "
Sharp County record., 1896-07-03

Claude Coger's type. writer
proved of an inferior quality
and he has returned it to the
agent, He will buy a new
and better one in the near
future,
Sharp County record., 1896-07-03

Jas. Bowman, who has for
the past 10 months held a
position in a Drug store at
Batesyille, has resigned and
moved here for the benefit of
his wife's health, We are
glad to have him here again.
Sharp County record., 1896-07-03

Marvin Southworth and
" y, On Thompsoa left
Wednesday morning for
Mammoth Spring where they
will spend the glorious 4th.
Sharp County record., 1896-07-03

Wesley Shaver and sister
Miss Miriam, returned from
Hardy Sunday, where they
had been attending the Nor
NAL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-26
Northumberland county.

FAYETTEVILLE, VA. February -
Special. The temperature has been
lower IN 0ur section during the last week
than az any other time during this Hit-
ter. The creeks ana ponds have All been
frozen over. and the young people have
had very nne opportunity Tor enjoying
skating
some days since two large ball-eas.ei
attacked O flock q geese in lQt near
our town. and seemed 70 Dc very raFea'
Gus. as they even aiighied on we
ground In sheir unsuccessful attempt q
get at the geese.
Our people think that The Legislature
ga a very wise thirs Ia prohibiting me
hunting o. paTtridges f0r two years as
there seems 10 BE- almost sn entire Do
senee o. these birds IN our section j-'t
now
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-26

mans family. who live iB Boston, acre
communicated with, and the father is et-
pectei 70 arrive here In a day or tW1.
Mr. Henry Wise Garnett. after please
ant visit 10 relatives here. LETT this morn
ing FOR his home. In Washingtpn. Ar
Garrett was 80 much pleased with D.t
town that be VIII. 7 am told, pgrchn'
the residence Of the late W. W. Vest Z.
with MS family reside here. Mr.. Garne'
sails on the 2sth for Europe. his destri
ton being Genoa. where he viii remlf
Tor some time. seeking much-neelo
rsst
Mr. George =. Coleman returned Jas.
evening from a visit 60 Washington.
Miss Susie Warburton. Of King william
Is here attending at the bedside Of Deg
aunt. Miss julia Warburton. wl0 H }.ns
dangerously H.
nv. Bob Topham and Mr. Wilmer sure'
ney will leave Thursday FOR New YORK
city 10 engage IN the plumbing bushes
with a well-known firm OF that city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-26
Callers at the state Library.

The Auditor OF Public Accounts. whose
Office Is located in the State Library
building. was called upon yesterday by
great many visiting county officers.
Among those who dropped IN TO see Colo
mel Marye were Messrs. J. p. Beard.
Sheriff OF Amherst; d. slusher. Sheriff
OF Floyd. J. r. Leaehmsn, Sheriff OF
Prince william; J. W. Chowning. Sheriff
OF Middlesex: J. W. Williams, Sheriff OF
Northampton: A. W. Pulilam. Sheriff Of
Culpeper; c. W. Rogers. Sergeant OF the
city % Charlottesville: l. c. Watts.
Sheriff Of Albsmar.e. and y. c. Watts.
Sheriff OF Augusta
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-26
THE ST. PAUL.
Left Newport News for sew YORK
Yesterday Afternoon.


NEWPORT NEWS. VA. February -
Especial )--The -. Paul left the dry-iol2
at high tide early this morning. ani
after filling her tanks and making al
necessary preparations cleared for De"
York AZ o'clock this evening under
half power. The entire run OF 90 miles
will be covered IN about twenty Louf'
II has been published that the 81 Paul
will leave New York tomorrow f9r
Southampton. bur this was officially d.
MED tonight. While the steamer was
aground most Of her furniture was re-
moved % New York. anu after she ar'
rives at that port IL MIL proi 1.y taAa
a week 20 refurnish her and make cer-
tain changes contemplated ~ the COM
pany
The delay IN sending the 81 Paul oui
OF the dock was occasi0ned by more *.
tenslye repairs Than were al FIRST in'
tended The officials of the Intefna.
tlonal Navigation Company are highs
pleased az the satisfactory repairs 70 Tbs
81 Paul. and have nothing but compA-
mentary words for the work done b. me
Newport News Ship-Buiiding and Dry
Dock Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-26
Mast Have Her Name.

Chief-Of-pollce Howard has received an
anonymous letter from some lady. who
complains that the police authorities are
discriminating In the matter Of reporting
saloons which keep open on sunday
Major Howard writes 10 the Dispatch as
follows:
IF the lady signing herzeif a Mother
In motto 20 me OF February -. iSG. will
give me a call. or send her name, will
be only too glad 10 look INTO the case.
''B r. HOWARD.
'.chief OF Pslice."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-26
THE ANCIENT CAPITAL.
They Were Not Cevtaia--P-rsona
and General

WILLIAMSBURG, VA. February d
CspeclaLl--A young white man was ar
rested on cur streets a few days aimee.
and tt was thought az the time he was
insane A commission Of iunacy was
held. and after ea examination. lasting
several hours. the commission Was not
satisfied that the yogng man was not
possessed Of sound Mind. ard succeeded
In getting from him where he wzs from
and ne ZANE Of hIs father. Ike young
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-26

DENTsOS. TEX. February . w. j.
LOWRY. agent % the Liberiau Govern
msnt. IL making a tour OF the State. of'
Canning colonies. There viii BE- a iafs'
exodus. The colcnists have been pro-
missed thirty acres n land apiece. Joke
OF oxen. provisions for three months, al
innumerabis other ihings by the i4bsrial
Government
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-26

COLUMBUS. O.. February si-Ther,
was introduced IN the Senate to-day. anl
promptly adopted. joint resolution a.
thoriziug the Attorney General % nols
pros the remaining indictments againsi
Colonel A. y. Colt r. Faystts county
unless the people Of THAI county depos'i
a 5000 Indemnity bond with he siat
Auditor 70 sscprs the State against costs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-26

The Oriental Trio. Of Rlchmand. will
leave to-day for Emporia. 20 give a con-
cert for the benefit Of the Episcopal
church Of that place Masters Edwin
and Freddy Evensen. accomplished young
musicians. viii render violin ana piano
duets. and the Misses Flcrsheim viii also
have numbers upon the programme.
Among those who will 10 from Rich
naond 70 attend the entertainment Will
be Mrs. r. Fiorsheim. Mr.. and Airx- c.
Evsasen. and others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-26

DIS MONIES. IL. February &,-eli'
euiaYs have been issued calling %.
yate Conference here. February S'h, q
silver men, delegates 10 Do present TN
every congressional district II Is STAT
that the object Il not 70 Organize a nfN
party. but 80 get the silver men toseinf'
10 DO effective work
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-26

NEW YORK. FNeraaFy S-Fhs soatn.
eFn railway reports for. January -
earnings " q ~ an ineFress % 49,
So. ard Tor seven months srgss t'AN'>'
al f,l@x.&2. an Increase q 5sLs.IA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-26

Mrs. Elizabeth Ann F'ror.an. reiict OF
Edward Webb Froman, died at her home.
In this city yesterday afternoon. at s
O'Clock she was IN the ed year OF her
sse. Her funeral win take place from
her residence. No. iTos eas; Main street.
az II O'Clock Thursday morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-26
PRINCESS TROUBETZKoL.
She IL Very sick at castle Hiii,'
Her Home.

GOTHAM. February 25.-lspecail-
Princess Troubetzkoi Is very s.-k 80
Castle Hill" Her physician has been
called "a.
KESWICK. February 25.-Cpeclall-
uo6 T. M-Princess TroGbelzkoi has hal
a very severe attack OF neuralgia. b.! %
better tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-26

Msss Nellie y. Lewis. who has spent
the w!ntsr with Mrs. Champ Taiisfefro.
leaves to-day on an extended visit 10 her
aunt. Mrs. r. T. Martin. Jefferson street,
Charlottesville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-26

To cure cod IN one day take Laxative
Bromo Qulalns Tablets. All druggists re-
faud the money e Il fails 70 ours. &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-26

II necesssater the creating every year OF
a growing floating debt. We nave
already reached a point where we are
within few hundred thousand dollars
OF our bonded limit. to which Is 10
be added ioating Indebtedness Of seys-
raj hundred thousand dollars. IL De-
hoovss US. therefore. as Businessmen
to seriously consider whether there can
not be devised some plan for the more
economical administration OF our finances.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-26

The evening session was held In the
Senate chamber, and Captain Doyle again
went on the stand. but. at the request OF
Or. Winston. yielded 10 DR.. Hunter Nc
CURE. who testified that he had known
DR.. Winston professionally for a great
many years. and considered him TO be
an excellent practitioner. He didn't think
Or. Winston could have been deceived as
10 Harper's glass-eys unless he was
extraordinarily careless. He had fire.
quently entrusted his patients to Dr.
Winstons care.
THE PRINCIPAL CONTINUES.
Captain Doyle resumed his testimony.
and stated that boys of the school were
permitted 10 80 20 stanton on Saturday.
and occasionally. II they bad any special
business In town during the week. they
were allowed 10 30 then. lie pronounced
the statement OF Mr.. Cashon. that boys
were Influenced TO vote By the officers OF
the institution as utterly false. As 70
LIT. traysier's testimony that his eye
sight had been damaged BY being de-
tsinsd at the Institution. witness said
FFaysier was not permitted 10 go home
when he wanted to because Or. Akin
son. the physician OF the institution, who
was elected by the board. didn't deem
u necessary for him 10 do so. Witness
stated that Dr, Atkinson was conceded
20 be ore OF the best practitioners ON
diseases Of women and children In the
state. No man In staunton stood higher
az Christian gentleman As 90 the
charge Of Mr.. Fraysier. that he had
suppressed his letters. witness said he
never suppressed a letter In his life
lie read all the letters written BY pupils.
and II ne didn't approve OF one he let II
50 and eonmsnted on Il In the same en-
yelope With reference 10 the expulsion
Of 4. /. X. June. witness testified thar
be Was rot expelled for writing home.
- was testified 70 By cashon. but for
improper eondgct and language on he
part In the presence Of ladies' In the
lniirmary. captstn Doyle said he was
airRost hAsituaily within the Institution
grounds, and went down town on an
average Of about twice . week. nsyss