davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-04-23
Mems
NeCkWear.

Not the gaudy fashy sorts,
but those neat, gentlemanly styles
such as you would wear yourself.
Come and see them. these are all new
arrivals and very tempting.
25 dozen Teck Scarfs. .......25c.
25 dozen Teck Scarfs soc.
10 dozen Four-in-Hand soc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-04-23
After All
It's the Fits" that
Sell the Shoes:

The style must fit your taste;
The size must fit your foot;
The price must fit your purse.
We guarantee these three fits tc
each customer-or money back.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-04-23
Store Notes:

Seen those beautiful wash
goods?
Very busy in kid gloves just now.
It's pleasure to buy muslin under
wear as we sell it.
Would like your opinion on those
new waist silks.
Clean fresh lot of Percales just re-
ceived. The yard wide, fast color
kind.
Need we mention corsets? You all
know the reputation of this depart
ment so we'll.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-04-23
We Want to Get

In touch very close touch)
with you in our clothing department.
We are in a position to do you much
good and conider this one of our
strongest departments as it is one of
the most extensive.
These should have an interest for
you:
ALL Fancy Pin Check Suits. 500
43O6 Gray Pin Check Suits. 700
4729 Fancy Worsted Suits. 49,. 600
341O Plain Gray Suits. $50
3413 Plain Brown Suits. $50
Fine Black Clay. .........., 900
The herald., 1896-07-29

resign in favor of w. r. Burt Of Sagi-
nav, or Fred A. Becker of DetrOit. Both
the latter are prominent silver leaders.
The herald., 1896-07-29
DURRANT'S CASE
nay Yet Be Heard Before Defendant Dies Of
Old Age

Hay Yet Be Heard Before Defendant Dies of
Old Age
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2S.-The case
of Theodore Durrant, convicted of mur-
dering Blanche Lamont, went to the su-
preme court today The whole of the
long transcript of appeal, numbering
240O pages, bound in three volumes, has
been completed, signed by the trial
judge, and is now ready for presenta-
ton before the supreme court.
Arguments for certificate of prob
able cause will probably he heard to-
morrow before Chief Justice Beatty, in
chambers. This certificate is always
granted when there is any legal cause
susceptible of argument. The probable
cause in an appealed case means that
the appeal was not vexatious, but that
the cause for it was probable. There is
not much doubt that a certificate of
probable cause will be granted in this
case, and then the appeal will proceed
smoothly. If everything goes prompt
ly, allowing for the number of days the
supreme court is granted for hearing,
the number of days allowed the trial
judge for re-sentencing the criminal,
and the furtherest limit for day of exc
cution, Durrant has about four more
months of life. He is now in the county
Jail growing stout at his ease.
The herald., 1896-07-29
Tried Before a Jury of Their
Peers
VERDICT OF GUILTY FOUND
And the Lord Chief Justice Pronounces
Sentence
Jameson and Six Other Ar.stocratic Free.
hooters Promptly Sent to Jail Like
Common Criminals
Associated Press Special Wire.

LONDON, July 28.-Before Lord Chief
Justice Baron Russell of Killow, Baron
Pollock and Mr.. Justice Hawkins, in
the queens bench division of the high
court of justice today, the trial of DR..
Jameson, Major John Willoughby, Col
onel r. Gray, Colonel H. F. White, Major
r. White and Captain Henry F. Coy-
entry, charged with violation of the neu-
trality laws in invading the territory of
the South African republic, was con-
cluded, the arguments having been con-
cluded yesterday, and the chief justice
began summing up today.
The attendance at the trial of DR..
Jameson and his associates was never so
large as today, and the greatest interest
was manifested in the proceedings. The
opening part of Lord Russell's summing
up, however, and his two hours recapit-
ulation of the evidence was uninterest-
ing. and even DR.. Jameson and the other
defendants dozed at times. Sir Edward
Clarke alone showed any signs of ner-
vousness. AS the jury was composed,
with two exceptions, of elderly men,
there was no doubling that they were
bored.
The ladies, of whom there were a
great number in the court, famed them
selves wearily while trying to catch
glimpses of the defendants. The latter.
while the jury was out, retired to the tea
room, where they held a reception of
the raiders acquaintances and relatives,
all of whom had high hopes Of the ac-
quittal Of the prisoners.
The jury, after having retired at about
4:30, returned at about 5:24, and the de-
PENDANTS were hastily summoned to take
their places. The judges came in few
minutes later, and the jury gave an
affirmative answer to all the questions
which had been propounded to them by
the chief justice, but added rider TO the
effect that the disturbances at johann
nesburg were provocative.
Lord Russell then directed that their
answers were equivalent to verdict Of
guilty. The foreman said that they were
not unanimous upon that point, but his
lordship repeated his explanation, and
the jury then consulted together for
about three minutes and rendered ver
dict of guilty.
DR.. Jameson and his co-defendants
were apparently unmoved. Sir Edward
Clarke asked the courts disposition to
move for a new trial. When the judges
returned Sir Edward Clarke said that in
view of the verdict rendered, the defend
ants refused to instruct for new trial,
and expressed desire to settle the case
now.
In passing sentence, Lord Russell said
that the verdict was given on evidence
which no reasonable man would be able
to disregard - - y
The herald., 1896-07-29
Wild Disorder in the Inter.
national Congress
ANARCHISTS WON'T GO OUT
No Business Can be Done While They
Remain
Tile Only Method Of Ouietlng the Howling
hob Is to Adjourn - And
They Did It
,ssoc,ated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
LONDON, July 2S.-The international
socialists and trades union congress re-
sumed it's session today at st. Martins
town hall, with Herr Singer, German
socialist, presiding. The credentials of
all delegates were closely scrutinized at
the door, several being rejected and the
bearers denied admittance. The anar-
chists became furious, and after fiery
remarks from the leaders made COM
bined rush for the door, overturned the
doorkeeper and poured into the galleries
in spite of all opposition. This caused a
repetition of the exciting and stormy
scene of yesterday. Tom Mann and
James Kierhardie, the English labor
leader, spoke in favor of at least admit
ting Herr Hindman. Their remarks
were wildly applauded by the anar-
chists. Other English labor leaders
made speeches against admitting the
anarchists. This brought forth storm
Of disapproval from the latter "A few
blows and many angry words were eX-
changed among the foreigners, who
could hardly be prevented by the more
peaceful men from engaging in a gen.
eral free fight. Eventually orders were
given to turn out the disturbers of the
peace, and when some show of doing
so was made order was restored and the
debate resumed for and against the ad-
mittance of the anarchists. 1t was
agreed that properly accredited anar-
chists, including Louie Michel. should be
permitted to be present. After several
hours of additional discussion the con-
gress, voting by nationalities. upheld the
Zurich resolution of 1S1s to 21s, the effect
of which is to exclude anarchists. Dur
ing the voting the yelling, scuffiing and
threats Of the foreigners hardened the
hearts of the Englishmen against ad-
mitting the anarchists to the delibera-
tions of the congress.
When the congress re assembled after
lunch the members of the American Sec
ton objected to the presence of MEM
ber of the New York hack owners union
on the ground that the member belong
, ed to the middle club. The delegate pro-
tested against this, reminding the as
semblage that he had come $500 miles to
vote and claiming that the members of
the New York hack owners union were
.worlzingmen as they drove their own
cabs. He threatened to go back to the
United States and tell the people there
how he had been treated. After fur
ther discussion it was decided amid
cheers to admit this delegate, and the
congress again adjourned amid. disorder
arising from the question whether Mn.
Gaures, Milleraud and Viviani, the
French socialists, should be allowed to
vote in the congress. Several of the
delegates objected to their presence, de-
claring that the men mentioned did not
The herald., 1896-07-29
NEW YORK BONDS
Offered for SaIe but No One Seems to Want
Them

NEW YORK, July 2S.-In accordance
with the advertisement calling for bids
for $9,S05, 1856 of 3ia per cent bonds of the
City of New York, Comptroller Fitch
opened the tenders today. The aggre-
gate of the bids. twenty-five in number,
amounted to only $1.010,000, the price
ranging from par to 1O9.5X, the latter for
only $100 900 of the issue. The result was
very discouraging to the comptroller, at
whose suggestion, a year ago, it was de :
cided that future issues of bonds should
be made payable in gold, the rate of in
terest being at the same time increased
from to 31s per cent. In Brooklyn ST.
$4,000 of 31A per cent gold bonds We're 70
have been awarded today, but as only
two bids had been received it was de-
cided not to open the tenders until Sep
tember 18th.
The herald., 1896-07-29
THE REPUBLICAN FOLD
Hanna Establishes Headquarters In New York.
Ladies' Like ncKinley

LaoieS Like uCNiniey
NEW YORK, July %. = Mark "A.
Hanna, chairman of the Republican ma
tional committee, has arrived from Chi
cago. He said he could give no outline
at present as to his movements while
here. He was asked If he had come east
to consult with the advisory commit
tee. "There is no advisory committee"
he replied. II am going to advise with
every man who knows more than I do
and there are probably good many of
them. I expect Quay here tonight and
Hobart will come over tomorrw. In the
afternoon tomorrow we have meeting
of the western members Of the commit
tee, and we hope soon to have things
moving"
Mr.. Hanna announced during the after
noon that the city headquarters for the
national committee will be established
in the Metropolitan Life Insurance COM
pany building, at Twenty-third street
and Madison avenue. The headquarters
will occupy the greater part of the
fourth floor of the building, and will be
opened for business on Thursday. Dur
ing the day and evening Mr. Hanna had
many callers. Among them was Fred S.
Gibbs, the national committeeman for
this state. He accepted the invitation
to attend the conference Of the execu-
tive committee tomorrow. Mr.. Hanna
was asked whether Mr.. Gibbs came from
Mr. Platt. He said:
II presume that in one way Mr.. Gibbs
represents Mr.. Platt. No, 1 did not see
Mr. Platt today, and have not invited
him to the meeting Of the committee to-
morrow, and do not expect that he will
come up. But see here, why draw Platt's
name into this thing? am chairman of
the national committee. There is fac
tional fight inthis state. 1t is not my pur
pose to add fuel to the flame. recognize
no faction, and I believe that all good
Republicans are working for the good
of their party.
THE meeting is for the purpose of
planning the campaign in this section.
1 shall remain in town for the rest of the
week at least, and then return to Cleve-
Continued on Third Page
The herald., 1896-07-29
A German Cruiser Lost

CHEZ FOO, July 2S.-The German
third class cruiser, Iltis, was lost in a
typhoon on July 23d, ten miles sprth-
ward of the Shan Tung promotory,
which is about seventy-five miles south
east of here. Ten of the men were saved.
All the others, including the officers, per-
ished. The Iltis was a small cruiser OF
4S9 tons displacement, with two ten and
one half centimetre guns and two light
guns. She was launched in 1873, having
cost about $1SS,0O0. The upmber of men
on board is unknown.
The herald., 1896-07-29
The Editor Ia Left

SANTA CRUZ, July 2S.-The Penny
Press this morning announced its sus-
pension owing to disagreement among
partners. The editor says he will here
after conduct weekly. Today the plant
was attached by L. H. Eddy city editor,
for 1914, which represents cash advanced
and salary. This attachment is subject
to a chattel mortgage for $500.
The herald., 1896-07-29
Insurance ls Large

NEW LEWISVILLE, Ark, July 2S.-
A disastrous fire swept the mill, lumber
plant, dwelling and seven railroad cars
of the Sunny South company last night,
destroying 100000 feet of lumber. The
loss is $4,000, heavily insured.
The herald., 1896-07-29
represent the French peasant and that
they were not pronerlY accredited.

they were not properly accred1ted.
M. Jaures succeeded in making a
speech, during which he tried to prove
to the delegates that he was justified
in voting and a vote in regard to his
admission was about to be taken when
there was another uproar and French
woman mounted a table and commence
ed a fiery harangue. Her remarks
however were inaudible amid the great
din caused by the shouts which had
arisen on all sides. Finally Herr Singer,
the chairman, after strenuous endeav-
ors to restore order, adjourned the con-
greSS in disgust
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-02-08
FORT wiNGATE WAITS.
Lo>al Happenings al the Hoiel MILITARY

Lo>al Happenings at the Hoiel Military
Post.
Fort Wingate, Feb. 5.-snowing this
morning
Mrs Capt. Sibley has returned frsm the
ea-, uhore sue has been spending short
lscstiOn.
sergeant Peterson. u the band. who has
been confined a. the hospital with ty-
phoid fever, ls rapidly recovering.
John spires aud Jim Fielding are
spending six months iurlough In the
NickhRm district.
Private Nash. ~ Troop +, has taken his
discharge, lie Ia now In business In San
Diego, Cal,
Mrs, Clrghorn. who ,lAs been confined
Ia her home for some tine with sprain
ed ankle, Is able 10 I've aloui again.
II, +. Evans, of the hospital corIs-, hn-
recently been appointed acting hospital
steward aud sent 10 Fort Grant, Ariznna.
Tor duty.
Hospital steward Bottchrr made n pro
irssionAl visit a. one ~ the ranches sun.
day
VIZ. Mclaughlin went a. Bluewster
yesterday g. transact soinr important
business,
The Young Mems Christian Endcav"r,
under charge NJ Mrs. Benham. held n
very interesting meeting sunday even.
ing. A large number ot post people were
present Mrs. Benham IL faithful
worker IN this line oi duty, and We wish
her much success.
Post Uuartermsster Sergeant Living
st"n IL now playing "sscond fiddle" In our
orchestra. The sergeant IL n hummer ui,
the violin aud every one II pleased a. ~.
him take az much interest In the welfare
~ our hand.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-02-08
BREAKING THE RECORD!
The CatrOn Bill Became Q Law
This Afternoon,
I, Has Been Put Through Congress
with Uneaualed Celebrity.
0fTlcerS OF the Government Intend TO In
force II with Special vigor.
No AoRI ram TiGHrs

Washington, Feb. :. The Catrun prize
hgh, hill will be- -''nt 10 the president To-
day, aud Will likely be law before to.
morrow morning
fitZ-lmmuns. MAhrf and other contests
has caused the friends ~ the hill tO move
with CELEBRITY extraordinary III cougrr-.
sioual procedure,
speaker Reels signature will be af!Sci
u the hill early Ia the afternoon and the
measure will then bc rIsh'l io the White
hou-". The presidents attention will r
called n II al once and no doubt Is riI.
tertainsd regarding his prompt signature
The bill from that moment will he IA.
law of the luitei States, and the temper
u the officers IT the government is II,
well known that. although they drclinp
10 10 quoted, 1t eau b. stated positively
that no effor, will be spared to prevent
the hght.
~" '::..ion bin makes prize nghting a
felony, with impri%nmrnt from one Ia
i've Years,
Should thu-c connected Wis, the fight
have III" trmrrliy n bring II ahuut IN
violation ot the law, they will llnd them.
selves vigorously prosecuted ~ a warning
Ia those persons who may desire to follow
IN their footsteps.
Washington, Feb, =. i.:n p m.--The
Catron bill t0 prevent prize tlghting 10
the District II Columbia and the terrific
ris-, has just been signed hy the pr"si
dent. and IN now the law.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-02-08

Information oi the D-ming pcople aud
Others, that before lrf, the city ~ Mex
ico the necessary papers were executed,
and the contract closed that insure- the
huilding ~ one hundred miles " the rail.
rad from lra,ing south along The east
ern slope Ut the Sierrs MAdrp |, will be-
constructed 10y All ohio syndicate. Ani
the Mexican gutrtument las granted
them subsidy ~ tli,"U n mlle. The
roah will follow the line II The John ".
Young proposed ruah Ia ralomAs viii pas
b! lakc Gufman aud by the tUUr acre
cattle ranch ~ usn w. Hearst II will
Keep ~ close ~ pr'-ibls to the rich min,
ing districts ~ the Sierra Malfc"
Major Kirkland /, himself Interested m
Ia" company " he came directly Through
this ~a- the first "pportunilN he hnd ~
giving the gNSl news 'or publication
III reply (n u question ~ tn what rtr,i.
dent liar pruIN'-r- to du regarding the
fitz-immons Mahrt prrIr ngni. thr g,u
tlrman stated
President niaa hA. saDl puhlicl, that
without knowing the mrrii- ~ a prilr
light he would not allow III hi country
anything Ill" ullri state. Thought tad
for it-'lf The question l. ftrrh liz
cuS~"d IN IL" rlil aul II Is the general
opinion thnt the N"Ntcau u,.,p- viii ~
trfrr" With au, rnot, To- htu, th" mIl
uii un Mexican suL
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-02-08
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
A Prominent CltiSen Nak,S Some IN,,l.
lent Suggestions.
rHL LECTURE CVvEST

On" ~ TIE most pummH rI w .,
Respected ctu1"u- & NhuyU,r,u. uut,.
the following rNrslluui suggestion. 10.
t"garh I" th" Public lihrar. nulW W.''....
Ircial reference o. the ail"mp'.I ru., o.
~ entertainments. which la. Ju-, ,u....
ia such an unfortunate mannrr ",
commend ll- ui'.r" {" the rltilo',- " VI
huIu"tlUr. nrl trust That lI, ,ugg. .t0.u.
Will b" promptly rt"d upon /, ur Iau
pie"
'f''r s-'Irl,1'n mD.' I.'. .,mln
''.lr WITH lm. uIr. u 'n.r tr..,m-
struggle {" sustain ouro' ,'. n,,l lu-tl
tuilnu- IN ouf rtu. AuA r.rr ,hrlr II-
c"ufagrurut AMI th,r failure tu carr,
"ut the lSuiahl" rRlrrpri,, thr, mdrt
t""k last autumn II I- hu,.gI that uo
ou" Will rall fnr u rr,uru ~ the portion
du" them uu ticket Etth"r let rarh
one call and iurrca,, the .rp.rh alrra,,
given
la fact. t'r. mrihui o' raising lud-
t.f such necessary and valuable In,titu.
ti"n" ~ n yuhlr hhnN. T., The round.
| ahuut urih"i ~ -rttr. ul entertain.
m"nt- Is uuwi~" ani hacking ia ECONOMY
''Nupp'-r the lallr~ ,uli tIrt {. to the
am"un, 1t $50. ~ the time the, raid
rNp"ii-', aud nude the urcr.snf, dl,i,
Ton with tle ,arluus pAftr-. Is II tr,t-"l.
all" I" ~uppn-' that Mote than - pet
cent, " the 80" Will reach the Futile
Library ih" unu whu patti g. lot two
tlck"t- rrallN contributed tl15 to the II
hrArl, and $50 for hr- own pleasure.
\uW. i u not safe &" a-,um, that the mo.
tN" that induc"i m'"i I,t-uu- tu invest
~ tickets WAs L" AM the lihtatl aud not
to purchase the pfl,llrg" II The enter.
tainmrnt-
III this l. true. whN Hut contribute 10
tsrtly I" the hhrarl and have at beast -
prr cent. reach H. objective point
Let the ladies rmplr, their agent at u
fdlf commission ~ canvas the rItN fur u
direct contribution to thr uhthtN, and
the writer l. mistaken IN the rutrtpfl,-
ing citizens II tins cltN. II th,l do not
rh""rIull! rontrlhut" directly = much
larger amount to tll, worthy "hlrrt than
thr COURSE uf entertainments ruuld ,Hr--I
hly have furnished, even hh thrN been
successful
treat ptals" j. due n, ld.ra. aIII let
ia" citizen, llhrfall, support th.wL'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-02-08
FIRE and FLOOD!
New Jersey Towns Devastated by
The Elements.
Fearful Destruction OF Property Ac-
compsnied by Loss Of Life.
Fire Raging, while People are Driven
from their Homes hy Flood.
IN A HIlPlEss CONDITION.

SomrNlllr, y. j., Feb :, The Rartan
river r,~+ sudirnl, last night aud over
iiow,d IT, hanks. doing t3nun damage
at bound hrWk Fire broke ont while
the ho1i was at its heigh, aud nothing
could he done {" stay the namrS. 1t
caused tiu,ur lu-- before IL burned Il
selt out.
SOmmrrNl" y. j.. Feb. :. while the
los- Of property at Bound Br"k last night
D., tir- and ll-sl will h. we'll up H. the rN
pectation, based on the mragre iniurna-
tion obtainahlr IN ~ca,nn Tor the morn.
lug papers, II j. nov t,--nnahly certain
that but one life was lu-t.
A A man named Miller. entered II ruw
fSat, intending L. rr~ru" u family whom
ahe rising waters hal driven I" tak" refuge
in the upper part of their home. about
bDe hundred feet back from the iiAritLn
fiyer. The swift current upset the h"at
baud Miller was not sren again.
Last night. when the lat messenger
l.ft Bound BruOk. the ilHsi liad begun I"
tuL-ide. The water had spread backwards
IrOni the river about one thousand feet,
bud residents had been forcel Ia take
3efuge In the upper stories of houses. Al
o'clock this morning the water va,
&early ten feet high In the main street.
The npsl waa caused hy heavy rain
8ll oyeriiowing the Raritan river. Mead
aE5rook. about quarter ~ mile from
Ae heart " Bound Irurk. al-o over.
Owed. The surrounding country Tor n
Anarter of mile Oh each side Of the
bart Of the village was hHIlcd, The
Drse main blocks ~ the village were
oded. and while the citizens were Try.
og " rescue people from their houses,
d. Cook n Go.
M S0meryille and plainnrid were asked
\ Dr assistance, Engines were started for
bund Brook, but the roads were impass.
lie. The fire hal simply 10 hurU itself
1t. II Ia thought that twenty houses
ave been destroyed by III. Dire aud honi,
ere are reports curren, of the l,,ss of
Y e In Bound Brook, beyond that of Mill.
but the basis for the rumur cannot h'
certained.
4 Telegraph operators at the Lehigh Val
and the Central railroad ,irpots, for a
bie sent messages while standing In the
y Ater up u their knees, but finally had Ia
eye their po~ts.
4fhe water put ont the fires In the Rari'
- water works. leaving Raritan and
70 Gmerviiia without water.
: Piainstieid. \. j., Feb. while lro.
u ptive was making an Intellectual effort
draw fiat car, carrying fire engine
Bound Brook last night. il ran upon a
en. probably from Bound Brook, whom
overflow had driven Ia the higher
>und upon which the track Is built
~ was hurlsi into the torrent and swept
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-02-08
A DIsrAItH nOAT.
Nini.t-t Terrell wants ons Tor ." of the
legation,

Nini.t-t Terrell wants ons Tor ." of the
legation.
Constantinoplr, Feb. =, Regarding the
request Of Minister Terrell. that the
United states legation be- allowed di--
patch bnat Tor It's service, the Turkish
cabinet contends that ~ the passage u
the straits IL lIArdan"lles was regulated
by agreement between the six powers, the
nltcd states must apply tO them for the
necessary permission, ~ she Is not party
Ia the treaty ~ Paris.
On behalf Of the United States, It il
understood the con,,ntiOn IL made that
the regulations do not apply Ia the United
states. and she considers the Straits u
Dardanelle- open waters.
II IL stated that the reason for the
porte's hesitation Ia grant the request Of
Terrell IL the opposition of Russia.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-02-08

seven More Deaths Caused by tt% Ursa,
storu, ON AtiRntic Coast.

seven Mor. deaths Caused by ttr treat
s,"rm ON ttiRntic Coast.
Bristol, Conn. feb. :. Three men were
killed by the fall Of n Peauabuck river
bridge, during the great storm last night.
The bodies were recovered to-day. The
victims are Martin Curry, Daniel o'Bricn
and Nicholas Rich.
There were thirteen men Oh the bridge
when IL went down. The ten survivors
sustained painful bruises. The men c"n.
stituted n gang of engineers, mechanics
and laborers, engaged In strengthening
the bridge, which had recently bcen con.
demned H. unsafe.
This afternoon CONSERVATION was cau~-
ed by the discovery that on the bridge at
the iateful moment, there were twenty.
one men instead of thirteen. Seven are
missing
SeArchrrI feel confident that in the
Plainhrld pond there are several budirs.
The pond IL covered with Ice.