davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche., 1896-08-20
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.

The Republican papers, that have
opposed the nomination OF Hizzoner
will find comfort in the thought that
that $4,000 majority, which Mr..
Pingree is going to receive, will make
pretty good sauce for the baked crow
the opposition press claim we have
to digest. -Cheboygan Tribune.
Crawford avalanche., 1896-08-20

Mrs. Lease probably made no bar
gain with the Populists. No woman
with the bargain instinct would want
to pay al for an article worth SO
cents.-Philadelphla Times Dem.)
Crawford avalanche., 1896-08-20
We hear it constantly asserted b

We hear it constantly asserted by
the Bryan 16 to advocates that the
silver dsllar has been demonetized
and is not legal tender. This is
untrue. The silver dollar coined by
the United States is an unlimited
legal tender and has been since 1878.
Not bank or business house ever
refuses the silver dollar In full liqui-
dalton Of any debt, unless by stlpu-
latlon In contract the debt ID made
payable In gold.--Inter-O Ocean.
Crawford avalanche., 1896-08-20

While Mr.. Bryan Is upon his orato-
rial cruise for New York he should
carry with him at least pocketful
Of quotation marks. --Gl0be Dem
ocrat.
Crawford avalanche., 1896-08-20

In& I0rtm uoO tUo Iaru40n
There was nothing that furnished the
Democrats quite no much satisfaction
during tho first part of the Cleveland
administration as the sbrogation of the
reciprocity treaties that had been me-
gotlated by Mr.. Blaine. The Demo
Gratis seemed to have particular spite
against Mr.. Blaine and were in great
gloe whenever one Of his carefully pre-
pared treaties was wiped out. 1t Is
true those treaties were making such
markets rs we never had before for our
farm products and manufactures, but
that made no difference; they were
Biaine's work and they must go, and
go they did, with sorry results rs re-
CARDS trade.
The American Protective Tariff
league recently compiled from official
figures statement of the exports and
imports Of various classes Of articles
for series OF years, and selections
from these figures make very interest
ing reading just now. The fiscal year
ending June 30, 1892, was the first full
year Of the Mckinley tariff. Thnt end
ing June 30, 1904, WAS the last full
year under some parts of that tariff,
and the year ending June 10, 1925. was
the Arst full year of the Wilson-Gor.
man tariff.
We take first barley, In which
Michigan farmers are especially inter.
csted on account Of their close proxim.
ity to the Canadian border. The cx.
ports of barley from this country for a
series of years were Us follows:
Year ending
Crawford avalanche., 1896-08-20

Kalamazoo cclery-growers demand
$1,000 from the city for damage TO their
crops. They claim their lands were
flooded by the attempt of the city to
force the water that once ran through
the Coldstrcam mill rnce and Portage
creek under bridge intended for IL
,reek alone.
Crawford avalanche., 1896-08-20

The Republican party has always
been In favor of the best possible
form OF money, and opposed to all
schemes Of depreciation and repudia-
tiOn.
Crawford avalanche., 1896-08-20

The Germans have q proverb: I'll
a dog bites me once 1t is his fault; II
twice, IL is my fault" The people
of this country have been bitten once
by the Popocratic dog. = National
Tribune.
Crawford avalanche., 1896-08-20
Highest Awards
Worlds Fair
Chicago.
Bucklin's Arn,ca saive.

The BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, ever Sores, letter. Chapped
LANDS, Chtlblaips, orns and all
Skin Eruptions. and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required: 1t Is
guaranteed TO give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price Is
cents per box. For sale by L. Four.
nier, dr. ug gist.
Crawford avalanche., 1896-08-20

In refusing 10 grant naturalization
papers to two young Italians, Judge
Cole, of the District Of Columbia su-
prcme court, held that no one who Is
In ignorance of the constitution of the
United States is competent or entitled
TO become admitted TO citizenship.
Crawford avalanche., 1896-08-20

The Boy Orator OF Nebraska would
never have suspected that he was a
Democrat had he not been nominated
for President by the Chicago Conven-
tion. on.-Indianapolis Journal.
Crawford avalanche., 1896-08-20

Mr.. Bryan has a wonderful pres
ence, a magnetic voice and a fine
gesture. These, coupled with Con-
gresham McCall's brains, make his
speeches master pieces. - Wichita
Eagle.
Crawford avalanche., 1896-08-20

One OF the largest furniture fac
tories in Grand Rapids has been
forced to shut down on account OF
the free silver agitation. Other large
factories in the Second city will fol-
low suit
Crawford avalanche., 1896-08-20

The only newspaper In Chicago that
Is supporting the Aitgeld ticket is
owned and edited by Joseph r. Dun
lop, who was recently convicted of
sending indecent literature through
the mails.
Crawford avalanche., 1896-08-20

How can silver be said to have
been demonetized In 1873, when
there have been 81 times as many
silver dollars coined since then as
there were before that time?
Crawford avalanche., 1896-08-20
Fl. X. GUsTIN, Secretary.

The first straw from Maine Is that
of the 1877 newspapers In the State
only nine are for Bryan and Sewall.
Crawford avalanche., 1896-08-20

But without continuing the details
at tedious length it may bc stated that
the aggregate exports OF agricultural
products in 1892, under the Mckinley
tariff and Blaine reciprocity treaties,
were valued ut s799, 1923, 232; aud in
1905, under the Wilson tariff, they were
only S553,2i5.3l7.
There IL one thing moro about prices.
Ian. !, 1902, a bushcl Of barley would
buy IAN pounds of sugar; Jan. !, 1896,
II would buy only 61l pounds. Jan. l.,
1902, one barrel of onions would buy
80 pounds Of sugar; Jan. l, 1896, it
would buy only II pounds. At the
former date ono barrel OF potatoes
would buy % pounds of sugar, and Mt
the latter II pounds. At the former
late a bushcl of wheat would buy 264
pounds Of sugar, and at the latter l3k
pounds.
Under the encouragement given to
the home grown article by the McKin-
10y tariff, sugar was cheaper and grain
crops brought a better price than
under the policy which superseded l..
A return 10 the protective theory, Ia
the tariff, Is what the agricultural as
we'll as tho manufacturing classes
want TO vote for at the next election.
Crawford avalanche., 1896-08-20

There Is not q silver country where
the workingman earns good wages.
That is something upon which the
wage Garner may we'll ponder. r.-Ex
Crawford avalanche., 1896-08-20
Republican Congressional Con-
vention.

The Republican Congressional Con-
vention OF the Tenth District will
meet in the city OF Cheboygan, Thurs
day. August 9th, 1895, at 10 a. M,
local time. for the purpose Of putting
in nomination candidate for Con-
gfess, the selection OF a congressional
committee. and the transaction Of
such other business as may properly
come before the convention. The
several counties will be entitled to
the following representation:
Alpena, 7 Gladwin, z
A!cona, 2 IOsco, b
Arenac, 2 Midland,
Bay, 90 MOntmorency, 2
Cheboygan. Otsego, 2
Crawford, 2 Ogema,
Emmett, Oscoda, 2
Presque Isle, 2.
II. II. APLIN,
CHAIRMAN.
L. B. EDINBoRoUaH Sec.
Crawford avalanche., 1896-08-20
Better
Health
Than Ever

"An attack Of La Grippe, three
years ago, left me u physical
wreck, and being naturally frau
and delicate, it seemed AS II j
never should rally again. In
duced ut last to try
Crawford avalanche., 1896-08-20

In 1895, under the Wilson-Gorman
tariff, they rose again to 2,1i6.sl6
bushels. In other words the Mckinley
tariff and reciprocity treaties caused
an increase Of exports from 973.602
bushels to 5,2l0,405 bushels, and de-
crease of imports from ll,327,O5? in
1890 to 79l ,O6i in 1894. This was cer-
tainly a very satisfactory condition OF
the foreign trade to the American bar
lev grower, a condition which the Will
son tariff has exactly reversed.
OF beans and peas under the McKin-
ley act in 1892 the exports were 637,972
bushels, and the imports were s74, ,O50
bushels. In 1895, under the Wilson
tariff, the exports had dropped to 242, ,es2
bushels, and the imports had increased
to 1885, 5,0ls bushels.
OF bacon and hams the exports in
ls9. were 5s4. .776.3s9 pounds, in 1895
they were 55s, s,O44 .009.
OF cattle we imported in 1892 only
2.iGs, valued ut Si7,466. and in 1894
only l,502 In the calendar year 1895.
under the Wilson tariff. tho imports
had risen to 236, ,sSs. With this in.
crease OF imports of cattle, there came
decrease of exports from 391, ,607,
valued at s35, ,Ooo, ,O95 in 1892, TO 2so, ,35c
with u value of SIC, 1897, ,7Oi In the cal.
endcr year 1895.
In corn the exports in value fell of
from Sal $50. 400 in the fiscal year iSg2,
TO si4 1850, 767 in the calendar year 1898.
The butter exports were boat
pounds in 1892, and Ii,s2:,092 In 1894,
while in 1925. under the Wilson tariff,
they fell off To 5,59s.si2. The cheese
exports were s3,iO0,2oI pounds in 1892,
and -, ,s52, 1874 in 1894, and only 40, 500,
934 in 1895.
Under free trade in eggs in 1883,
1850 and 500, we imported over IS, 900,
900 dozen each year. With duty OF
five cents dozen levied the imports
fell OFF to l.791 ,430 d In 1894, and
under the Wilson tarl rose again
TO 2.7O9,4ii dozen in 1895.
In 1894, with total potato crop OF
ITO, 7s7, 1913 bushels, we exported s03.-
III bushels, while in 1895 with pro.
duet of 207. 237, ,370 bushels, we exported
only 572, ,s57 bushels.
In 1892 we exported to the countries
on the American continent with which
we had reciprocity treaties, s,s43, 3,6ss
barrels of -four. In 1895, with the re-
ciprocity treaties abrogatcd, we ex-
ported only 4,563, zoos barrels TO the
same countries.
And so It runs through long list OF
exports Of which the following are
additional samples:
Crawford avalanche., 1896-08-20
NEW LOCATION AND NEW GOODS.

have moved into the Wight building door 70 ts 1sst
oo where shall be pleased to ali my DID, and many asv
patrons. ! have just received full line Of
CANNED GOODS CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS.
Story Papers, Soft Drinks. Lunches served Give me- es
]. W. soRENsoN, orayliug, xishisaa
Crawford avalanche., 1896-08-20

i SarsaparilIa

] was surprised after taking It
two weeks, to find was gaining
strength, and now j am pleased
to say am enjoying better health
than ] ever had before in my
life. EVA BRAGG, Lincoln, Ill
Crawford avalanche., 1896-08-20

The imports of barley showed a drift
in the opposite direction. For mum
ber of years they were over i0,000,00o
and II, ,00o, 900 bushels respectively. but
under the Mckinley tariff they were
brought down as follows:
Crawford avalanche., 1896-08-20
REPUBLICAN STATETICKET

-O
For GOVERNOR,
HAZEN S. PINGREE, OF Wayne.
For Lieutenant Governor,
THOS. B. DUNSTAN, of Houghton.
For Secretary Of State,
WASHINGTON GARDNER, of Calhoun.
For Treasurer,
GEORGE A. STEEL, Of Clinton.
For Auditor General.
ROSCOE d. DIX, Of Berrien.
For Commis'r. of Land Office,
WIN. A. FRENCH. of Pres lue Isle
For Auditor General,
FRED A. MAYNARD. Of Kent.
For Supt. Of Pub. Instruction,
JASON E. HAMMOND, Of Hillsdale.
For Mem. St. Bd. OF Education,
JOHN w. SIMMONS, of Shiwassee.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-29

address, but those who had were to
man in hearty accord with it. I
read ID to some of Dlem, and told
many more about it. 40 a man they de-
elared that Maj. Guthrie had express
ed their sentiments and they proposed
to stand by him in the position he
had taken.
Il just tell you don't like YOU
Democrats" said one man, ''Tm a sort
of middle-of-the-road Populist, but /
don't propose to put my head in the
fire because my committee tells me to
do so. They don't appreciate how we
folks feel about this money question.
We are in dead earnest about it and
we don't propose to fool with any
gold-bug either-no matter what par
ty he belongs to. Because we voted
with the Republicans two years ago
our committee is this year making
the mistake of thinking we win do
so again. But times have changed.
free silver is at stake this time and
they can't deliver us to Mark Hanna.
No sir, you can put me down as en-
dorsing every word Mr.. Guthrie says
l have said there wasn't much choice
between the devil and a Democrat.
Well, I'll vote for either if it's neces-
sary to get free silver"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-29
Dividends Did II.
OFFICE OF THE
EQUITABLE NATIONAL BANK,

EQUITABLE Nal ONAL DAMN
Cincinnati, Jan. 9, 1894
Hon. John NJ. Pattison, PresidentUnion
Central Life Insurance Co., Clncln.
natl, Ohio.
DEAR SIR:--I take pleasure in a.
knowledging receipt this day through
e. w. JeSeil, your General Agent in
this city, of S10,327.68, in payment OF
policy No. 8,928 in your company.
I wish to express to You my hearty
thanks. My policy was for $4,000,
and on your Life Rate Endowment
Plan / paid you but the Ordinary Life
Premium, just the same as ! would
have paid any of the other leading
companies for policy to be paid only
at death, and yet your profits have
been so large that in a little over ~
wears it has matured for an amount
over the $4,000, and thus L have al
Endowment Policy of Ordinary Life
Rates.
I am greatly pleased at my good for
tune. Nc other company known 10 ms
riyes such contract, or secures such
results. I carry policies in number
of the leading companies. but 1 have
none whose results compare with this
I am glad that my own city of Gin.
.csnnati IS the home of such an institu-
tion as the Union Central Life Insur-
ance Company, and as citizen | am
proud of it. / am,
Yours respectfully,
GEORGE FISHER
For the cost of policy on your Life
Like the above, address
CAREY j. HUNTER,
Superintendent for Virginia and
North Carolina. Raleigh, n. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-29
RUssELL,s NIEM ora IT.

him and vote straight for Russell.
The result will be that Guthrie's card
win increase my majority"
''What do you think will be the eff
feet as to Col. Douglass"
'As to Douglas / think it will have
no appreciable effect"
Editor Ramsey, of the Progressive
Farmer, gave out the same kind of
stereotyped interview. He said; I'm
the main I endorse Major Guthrie's
views on the various public questions.
I think he made a serious mistake in
writing such a letter at this time and
publishing it in opposition papers. /
think as the nominee of the Peoples
party for Governor he is in the hands
of the party and should act under the
direction of the committee or else re-
sign as its nominee"
''What do you think the general ef-
feet of his letter will be-"
Il think it will do more harm to
Mai. Guthrie than to anybody else.
1t will not make any votes for Watson
of Judge Avery. Maj Guthrie's ac
ton has caused him to lose his infiu
ence in his party"
This is the way all the little trading
leaders ahsout Raleigh talk, especially
those who want office or are under the
influence of somebody else who does.
But out on the streets,among the men
from the country, ! found different
sentiment prevailing. Very few of the
Populist farmers in town had read the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-29
WANTED, ONE MILLION DoLLARsI

In Confederate money. BIIlG OF
large denominations q speciality. We
also want large bodies of lands for
colonies, farming, mineral and timber
ed lands. We have for sale large
quantities of desirable properties Il
various sections OF North Carolina ans
a the Soutn. Place your lands In tia
Reeistry OF
ID. i. FORT 81 Co,
Real Est&tS Agents,
Raleigh, n. G
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-29
no CURE A COLD nv Owe Bay

Take Laxative Bromo Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. 25 cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-29
7 ne
Life I1suraT &C COm0alY
or HARTFORD. c0ss

6sssts s43, 900 ,0Oe
guyslus $500, esl
Has beeno DING business in North Carolsss
for thirsy years.
It's new policies provide HANDSOME LezF
and CASH SURRENDER VALUES. All polfnia
Sncontestable after ONE YEAR.
IT'S PREMIUM RATES and RATE OF ExPEkts
ARE LOWER than any of it's competitors.
This company enjoys the unique distin
sion OF having INCREASED EVERY DIVIDES
livery YEAR FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.
It's FINANCIAL RECORD and it's PROMPT PAf
nEkT or BEATR LOSSES. commands the assss,
sion of those desiring insurance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-29
GOOD AGENTS WANTED

4. =. 9ouSHALL, Genl As@Rs
RALEIGH. N @.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-02

Mayor Tanner has been on the
sick list tor several days.
Begin the New Year by pur-
chasing your groceries from A. e.
Graham.
Somewhat windy New Year.
Perhaps it was some of the cam
paign gas passing off prematurely.
While in Berryville if you want
a good meal Or your team we'll
cared for stop at the Southern
Hotel.
IF you want THE TRIBUNE and
Commercial-Appeal for only one
dollar you must send IN your order
within the next five days.
Some Of our merchants are over
stocked with Christmas goods on
account of high waters preventing
the goods from reaching here in
time to catch the holiday trade.
VIII Orrell aud Miss Alice Buell.
were married in this city at the
residence OF the brides parents on
the rs MT. 4. M. Webb Esquire
performed the ceremony. tEE
TRIBUNE extends hearty congratu-
lations.
Miss Springs entertainment on
the evening of Dec. 81, was pleas
ing success. She was greeted by
a we'll filed house and for two
hours she delighted her Marers
with music and recitations Of the
highest order, demonstrating thor
ough!y that she is a musician and
elocution;st Of rare accomplish
ment. And with all this Miss
Spring is one of the most pleasant
and affable young ladies wa have
ever met. Since she has been in
Green Forest she has proven her
self 10 be a music teacher of high
merit. We hope that our musical
ly inclined young friends will all
avail themselves Of the opportuni-
ty to receive her instructions.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-02

The holidays have come and
gone, and witn them have flown
the many pleasures incident to the
season. People have been unusu-
ally cheerful in and around Green
Forest. Nothing occurred that
greatly marred the peace and
happiness of any, but ali the fes-
tivities passed off with as much
gay city as a marriage bell. The
Christ mas tree was a complete
success. There was never a more
orderly crowd assembled in Green
Forest than was those attendant
upon this occasion. Our little
boys and girls were all made ex
tremely happy by tie annual visit
of Old Santa, who seemed to be
abundantly supplied with all kinds
of nice things for their amuse-
ment.
A little corn on maidan's toe
grew, listen TO her wall of toe;
caused by too tight shoe, instead
of tour a number two. it grew
and grew, listen to her wall OF toe.
AS time went on, as time will do,
listen to her wali of toe, the corn
waxed red and the maidon blue,
it was ten times worse than the
grip, kerohew), tis true, it's true,
listen TO the wall OF toe. She had
seat in end OF pew; listen to the
wall of toe, q big TAT man with his
seat in view; put his No. 10 on her
kangaroo, Eh; whew! eh whew! lis
ten my wall Of toe
For pain in the chest a piece
Of flannel dampenod with Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and bound on
over the seat OF the pair, and an
other on the back between tho
shoulders, will afford prompt re-
lief This is especially valuable
in case whore tho pain is eapsed
by cold and there is tendency
toward pneumonia. Fer sale by
J. e. Harbert.
Mrs, Maggie Camp has been
quite i'll, but is reported much bet
ter.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-02
Our Thirty Day Grace ClaGSe Saves
100000?

ONf aH'TtY Day trace ClaaSe Saves
$4,000 00I
Mr.. J.. Nunnally. Agent,
New York Life insurance Co.,
Alma, Ark.
Dear Sir:
[ desire to thank you and th Q
grand old Company you represent
for the payment of 100000 oa
the life OF my late son, Adrian G.
Wilson, who died at Sanatobia,
Miss, on Nov. 3rd 1895. / am to-
day in receipt of New York Ex-
change for the above amount, in
full settlement OF the policy, which
is not only the face value, but q
return to me of one-halt Of the
premiums paid by him. I wish TO
add that his second premiam was
TEN DAYS PAST DUE at his de;ssh' but
the thirty days grace given by
your Company saved us 100000.
1t will always afford me to rec
commend the New York Life In-
snranee Company to those desiring
absolute insurance in a company
that does not contest its policies
after the insured is gone.
Very truly,
LIE GRANDE J. WILSON, NJ. D.
Thirty days grace: two settle-
ments after two years; loans at S
per cent guaranteed only under the
Accumulation policy of the New
York Life.-The only company
that has ..policyabsolutely without
restrictions. Don't Insure until
you have examined our policies.
II. G. PoyNoR, Agt..
Harrison, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-02
Whoop ZEN Up.

You must come to time. Tho
new year is now here and we ask
every body, one and al, who are
in indebted to US in any sum to
come in at once and make settle
ment. Don't delay one day. Come
right in. w. & SNGHD & Co.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-02

See our offer of THE TRIBUNE
and Toledo Blade both o year tor
a dollar. The Blade is one of the
greatest family wecklies in the
world. This offer is tor short
time only, SO come at once if you
want to take advantage OF it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-02
LOCAL MENTION

tirls, this is leap year.
look out for Please Remit,
1r0id you resolve to pay the
|kAyntor?
|I1 you swore off yesterday don't
ear on today.
|nWillie sneel Of Usage spent
Sristmas in the Forest.
HdCheapest line of groceries in
aHeeen Forest at 4. &. Grahan,s.
THE TR1BUsE and the Ioledo
|n9ade both one year for one Sl,00.
candidates for county offices
I've begun TO announce IN Boone
arnty.
|AM, G. Poynor was here several
|,sbs last week in interest OF the
Few York Lite.
{ Y You will find the Lansing House
/ Splendid stopping place when
Es9 Eureka Springs.
|3 Revs. Martin and Lamb have
|Saen conducting a protracted
|, leeting at New Home.
"A c nauch more work on our
Elreets during the year '96as was
ore during the last year will put
|shem in excellent condition.
Wy. S. Hytson, the enterprising
)sage merchant, gave his young
|riends an elegant holiday ball
Ind supper on last Friday even
Ing.
Postmaster Wallace has again
been condned to his room. This
| |iine from a severe attack of rheu-
|matism. He is at this time much
I'm proved.
T. O. Walker has been making
Extensive purchases III our town
tho past few Gays. He has pur-
chased the Plummer & Roe black
Blnith shop, also several lots lying
hast OF the church aue school
Nldings from J. E. Hgrbert.
II Nine out Of ten dftnk men
seen on our streets treu this on
Will be evidence Of the4llioit sale
pf whiskey and it behoovos our
People to see that eachhnd every
Violation of our prohibitory law
be punished.
/ On yesterday the law passed by
pur last Legislature prohibiting the
Bale Of liquor within FIVE miles Of
the Green Forest High School
went into effect. It is now the
sworn duty Of the offers to pros
|ecute al violations Of that law.
| Rev. I. D. Lamb handed us a
Communication which came too
Pate for publication before tho
holidays. Among other things he
Bald that there had recently been
h grand revival in the Carrollton
Baptist church. He says the old
ehurch trouble has been reconciled.
Il G. 4. Gamble, editor of the
Arkansas Fruit Grower, and the
champion nurseryman of North
Arkansas, called on us one day last
week. He left withRs sample
BIT the "Sweet Ben Davis" new
Variety introduced to The horticuIt-
hral world by Mr.. Gamble. 1he
hpple has all the qualities Of It's
Wogenltor except 1t is a sweet
kppIe. This apple was propogated
py taking sprout from Ben
Davis apple tree where the seed
ing root and the graft were joined.
is an excellent apnie and Mr..
Gamble is selling hundreds of
hese trees.
Lee Gallin, young man living
Fouth OF Carrollton, killed him
Felt on Monday Of last week. The
particulars as we getthem are as
|ollews: He left home on Mon
pay morning to go 10 Rev. Shan
Ele,s 70 work, taking with him his
Gun and dog. It Was ascertained
kn Tuesday afternoI Ia that he had
pot reached Rev. 1angIe's place.
|End search was at \ bee begun. He
vas found that eveN ling lyi5g dead