davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-03-27
Locals.

Locals.
,sver YOU read this paper. don't
ne ,.oL M the advertisement Of
70 = Alexander-it means money
TOu.
w Buchanan, the fine look
r.Srtlemanly editor Of The Grenada
,!syel. was welcome visitor to our
n this week.
FOR SALE.
:. Orange Sorghum Seed. Obtain.
uls n Augusta. Ga, for sale by M.
r ,J Makes best molases
!, how nice the TINES Is printed
reek--it is tho result of new
ie.s.
Charles Dickson. a fine looking
.hant of Durant. visited our town
week. "Bees will 60 where the
icy is.
10 Ella Passnore. the petite wife
|he II. editor, is in Memphis this
u visiting relatives and friend, and
TINES office is all forlorn and dis.
4
b.
n are in in receipt of the Washing
| Post Almanack and Encyclopedias.
1 full of facts, statistics and useful
6rmation of all kinds, for all pro-
lions and callings. Price twenty
repts-send for it.
larry Sanders has purchaseG . fine
|jpreed young Essex boar. They
b'teat chickens, lam bs and children,
bther carniverous breeds will do.
are not fence breakers.
Ne heard the first Whip-poor.will, |
Thursday last. We have cool |
hts after this birds comes, but no
ICES and rarely if ever, frost. 1t is |
harbinger of spring.
IT, j. R. McClendon, eff The Grena.
j, was on visit to his cousin, Mr..
/. Mayhem the early part of the
X They are TYP, kin" as we'll as
ID kin, and are mas. ers Of their
ews comes to our business neighbor,
Tuteur of the death of his mother
be far away father-land. His bust.
stand is closed but his heart 10
B to early "reminiscences. and the
fact that the best friend he ever
is gone forever.
iss Belle Kearney, Madison ceunty'st
ld.famed daughter. will deliver 81
IS Of her entertaining lectures in
Court Houre in Cantcn, Sunday goth
m, Monday and Tuesday, 8p. m.
Of. A. J. Warren principal of the
led School n Winona, and brother
e editor is dangerously i'll with
lmonia and extremely weak from
ious bad health. He is surround.
relatives and kind friends and in
lands of DR.. Ward. an experienced
'ki!lful physician aud his recovery
Voutly hoped for and probable.
rbour Bros, the industrious, in
'igable bargain hunters and Civ
rave now whole tons of beautiful
OF great variety in stock and ar
g. Look all over their large ad-
'emsnt this week for good chances
her You have much or little mon.
spend. it pays to 60 where it will
ne most. These goods are just in
'helr headquarters in New York,
they have exceptional facilities
lying goods to benefit their pa
! ", Il. Powell. the beautiful, &C.
Iished and hospitsble wife OF
Us able and busiest lawyer. en-
NED in her generous and elegant
last evening, In honor Of Mr.. and
,shn N Chiffon. Mr.. and Mrs. I
Kemp. Miss Tim berlake and Miss .
huey. sat at the festive board
']oyed the society Of the occasion.
social being. and such contacts
are green spots in lifes
realistic tenor, which linger in
eemory and nerve the hand and
lor future struggles. Rlessed are .
ire hearts and fair hands who .
'eand provide such enjoyment. +
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-03-27
PUBLIC School Examination.

ruo'ic School Examination.
|u ~ witt teachers: On Friday and
'sIoaJ OF the lat and srd weeks in
40 = ssolsret teachers: On Friday and
IN y Oh the ID and 4th weeks il
w. b. sTIxsoH.
Co. Supt. Of Ed.
h. alention Of all teachers, both
:. no colored. 10 called 70 the
~. .o.,ee' Read carefully and re-
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-03-27
CAPTAIN SWEENEY, U. 8. A.

San Diego, CAL, says: "Shiloh"
Catarrh Remedy is the first medicine
have found that would do me any good. "
Price SOC. For sale by b. E. Jones.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-03-27
LaCeS! Laces! Laces!

ASASS0s A@SASS0s ASASSOe
A large stock and well assorted,
at correct figures at WILE'S
One Price, Spot Cash.
WILE'S High Grade School
Shoes for boys and girls. leads
all others Every pair guaran-
teed. School tablet with every
pair. One.Price, Spot Cash.
CRYSTAL MORIE. New
Spring Dress Goods 1Oc yd at
Wile's. One-Price, Spot Cash.
Wile's Cincinnati. Custom made
lady Shoes and Slippers-Best
fitting-Best wearing-Most sty-
lish-Least money. One-Price,
Spot Cash.
Ladies hemstitch EN- broider-
ed Handkerchiefs &c at Wile's
One-Price, Spot Cash.
Full regular made fast black
and tan Lady Hose, 10c pair at
Wile's. One-Price, Spot-Cash.
Children's regular made fast
black Hose 1Oc pair at Wile's.
One-Price. Spot Cash,
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-03-27
ONE PRICE
spot Cash House.

SEE those $1,000 Suits of
Clothes at Wile's One Price Spot
Cash House.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-03-27

,.ver YOU read this paper. don't
D. ne '"ok up the advertisement Of
= Alexander-it means money
lou.
w Buchanan, the fine look
sSrtlemanly editor of The Grenada
ge .i was a welcome visitor to our
n this week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-24

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The prob
abilities are that the Cuban question
and the tariff bill, as affected by the
silver substitute, will divide the greater
part of the time of the senate during
the present week. There will be an
effort on Monday by Senator Dubois,
chairman of the committee on public
lands. to secure unanimous consent to
lay the Cuban resolution aside. to
permit the consideration of the bill ex-
tending the limitation of the time in
which suits may be brought to secure
the restoration Of certain granted
lands to the government. The present
limitation expires in March and the
president has. by a special message to
congress, asked for immediate action.
This bill is one which will excite some
debate, but it is probable an amicable
arrangement will be made for it's con-
sideration some time during the week.
if not on Monday.
MORGAN ON CUBA.
Senator Morgan will continue his
speech on the Cuban question when
ever that subject is again taken I'D.
He probably will consume the greater
part of another day in expoundfng his
views, and will be followed by other
senators. including several of the
members of the committee on foreign
relations, among them being Senators
Sherman, Gray and Turpie. There also
VIII be speeches on Cuba by several
senators not members of the commit
tee. Senator White will make an adj
dress during the week on the legal as
pect of the Cuban resolution, CRITICS.
ing its form and cOntendfng that there
can be no recognition of beiligerencv
except by executive action.
1t Is the purpose Of advocates of Gu
ban recognition to keep the question
as well to the front as they can until
it shall be disposed of, though they are
not hopeful of securing a vote this
week.
TARIFF-SILVER
Senator Carter will make his speech
on Wednesday on the tariff-siIver bill.
and is expected to explain his rea-
sons, as well as those of his Repub-
lican colleagues. in voting against the
consideration of the bill ten days ago
upon Senator MOrrill's motion He will
in all likelihood be followed by other
senators BvhO acted with him and a
very animated debate may result. 1t
is probable the army and agricultural
appropriation bills may be reported
from committee during the week. but
not likely that they will receive imme-
date action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-24
MANIToBA's TROUBLES,

WINNIPEG, Man., Feb. 2S-It came out
today that Sir Donald Smith, who came
here as special plenipotentiary of the
dominion government, in connection with
the school question, has taken back q
message from Premier Greenway which
may settle the troublesome school cues
ton. Premier Greenway declares if the
dominion authorities attempt coercion. he
will resist at any cost, but if they with
draw their coercion bill and allow Man
itoba to settle the question without inter-
ference he will make such concessions to
Roman Catholics as are reasonable and
that they cannot fail to accept. Sir
Donald will advise the dominion govern
ment to drop it's proposed remedial bill,
which will likely be done. The dominion
government will then bring on the general
elections on other issues.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-24
CUBAN CHATTER.
RESULT OF THE LATEST sKR-
MISSILES CHRONICLED.
Nineteen Prisoners of War Have
Been Placed in Moro Castle
Much Importance Attached to the
Capture of an Insurgent Leader.

HAVANA, Feb. 23.-As a result of
skirmishes ON the plantation of Oviedo,
in Havana province, the insurgents
lost three killed and four prisoners, and
sundry arms.
At Salud the citizens have killed four
insurgents.
Captain Calvo and the garrison of
Mariana and the regulars. volunteers
and firemen, stationed ait Punta Bravo,
fought the msurgent bands of Villa
Nueva, Baldomero and Acosta. The
latter left twenty killed and fifteen
prisoners and arms and reiterated with
many wounded.
Nineteen prisoners of war have been
placed in Moro castle.
The authorities attach much import
ance to the capture of the insurgent
leader known as eel Ynglesito," news
of which was cabled to the Associated
Press yesterday. This man was on his
way to Gomez, bearing news of i'm
portant movements by the bands he
represented, which will prove a failure
with his capture.
The Spanish authorities credit this
man with being the real author of the
instruction in Matanzas province. He
4lelo lcIhClt a 1CdUllIS part III all the IN
surrectionary movements and all of the
plans of the insurgents in that prov
ince and enlisted many men to the rev
o4utIonary cause by his personal Erlfiu-
ence. 1t is expected here that as a re-
suit of his summary court martial
many of the insurgent bands will dis
perse. There has been a notable acces-
Sion of the patriotic spirit in the public
mind
The real name of the captured leader
is Alfredo Godoy.
The insurgent leaders Vidal and the
Mulatto. Sanguilly have burned the viii
Qage of Estante, in the district of Al
fonso Doce. They have also burned the
fields and houses On the Plantations of
Triangulo, at Limona, only a few miles
south of Matanzas.
The vanguard of Maxine Comes
forces under Sololongo and Varona has
penetrated the province of Matanzas
and has passed by the city of Colon.
which is well eastward of the center
of the province.
Gomez's movement is said to be de-
signed to effect the junction of his force
with that of La Crete in the province
of Santa Clara. The avowed purpose
of the Spanish authorities in the fight
ing which has been going on for sew
eral days past en- the borders between
havana and Matanzas provinces has
been to prevent the proposed movement
of Gomez and Maceo eastward into
Santa Clara.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-24
Continued on Page -
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

PAGE 1-Description of the work on the
various electric plants in Big Cotton
wood canyon. Something which means
much Tor this city. Jones will have his
power ready by April list. Two miles
Of fume by the Utah Power cOmnanv
What Frank Gillespie is doing :.
Fearfully fatal fire at Baltimore
Thousands of people, mostly women
crowd the jail where Pearl Bryan's
murderers are confined. Forecast for
the week in the senate and house. Cuba
and tariff and appropriation bills. =.
Cuban chatter Prisoners lately cap
tured put IN Moro castle. Brief tele-
grams.
PAGE 2-More details of the horrors OF
Armenia. CHASTITY find at Golfers, West
Virginia. which clears up an old mys-
terry. .-Rousing demonstration by Irish
people in New York. Brief kilograms.
PAGE 3.-Ilatest news from the mining
camps Operations in Tintic district
TickYille coming to the front again..
Last weeks doing among the fraternaI
orders Odd Fellows Knights OF
Pythias, Maccabees, FOresters. G. A. r.
and Home Forum Brief locals.
PAGE 4-Editorials- Editorial notes.
Notables Of the day..-Press comments.
Humor.
PAGE 5.-With the lawmakers. The
soIons will be kept busy this week.
Brief kilograms
PAGE 6.-Farm and garden notes.
PAGE News from nearby towns.
Park City. Provo, Logan, ETC.. Ogden
occurrences
PAGE swim the sports The Theoso-
phists.. Salt Lake has an energetic
branch. The meeting yesterday Town
locals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-24
KILLED BY TOM HALL.

CINCINNATI, Feb. ga special to
the Commercial Gazette from Wash
ington Court House, o., says: Last
Wednesday night Dan Brown, the
California giant. man of enormous
stature, was found near the railroad
unconscious, his skull crushed and a
brick covered with blood and Eair
nearby. Yesterday he recovered con-
seriousness long enough to say in an
ante mortem statement that Tom Hall,
with whom he had been drinking, as
sailed him and robbed him of Sc
Brown died this morning and tonight
Tom Hall was arrested at Wilmington
Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-24
pRORARLY A FAKE.

BRISTOL, Ind. Feb. 2S.-Peter VIII
den has written to the county officials
of Los Angeles. Cal, that he is in pos
session of evidence sufficient to convict
a well known Goshen citizen of muir
der. He says the crime was committed
near Middlebury in this county about
twenty years ago. He asks whether a
reward was offered at the time and
was still in effect for evidence that
would convict the murderer, promising
if a reward will be paid, to come to
Indiana and solve the mystery sur
rounding dark crime. 1t is now re-
called that several murders We're com
mitted number Of years ago. Will
den named the alleged murderer,
whose identity will be suppressed until
better evidence is forthcoming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-24
HAVE CHAINED
MIGHTY WATERS
Immense Amount of Work
Performed in Big Cotton
wood Canyon.
POWER INSIDE FIVE WEEKS
Jones Placing His Machinery in
Position.

of Enterprises Which
Mean Much to This City-Six
Thousand Horse Power to Come
in Over the Wires-Utah Power
Company's Immense Flume Two
Miles in Legth-SteeI Bands Which
Confne the Waters Under Pres
sure of 165 Pounds 20 the Square
Iuch-A Reservoir Which Covers
Eleven Acres With Water Six
teen Feet in Depth-Frank Gill
Iespie Has Il Lighting Plant on
the Ground AIready-sOme De-
tails of a Marvellous Work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-24
ALL THE same
AS A CIRCUS
Jackson and Walling Parad-
ed Like Savage Beasts on
Show For Money.
FASCINATION FOR WOMEN.
At Least Two-Thirds of the Wis.
itors Are Females.

Chill of Horror at the Revolving,
DeviIish Ingenuity of the Crime
For which the Men Are Held,
Having in n Measure subsidized, it
is Not Improbable That the Fiends
VIII Be smothered With Flowers
Brought Them BY Members of the
Same Sex as Pearl Bryan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-24
JoId WaIdron.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Jold Waldron,
43 years old, known in dramatic cir
cles as actor paul Allen" died to-
day at Bellevue hospital, in the aIco-
holic ward
Waldron was a partner in the ia
NOUS song and dance team of Lester
and Allen. at one time he engaged
John Sullivan for a brief season at a
salary of $1,000 a week. When at his
best he had few equals as song and
dance artist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-24
Themes That Will Be Upper
most in the
Senate.
MORGAN WILL BE THERE.
Legal Aspect of the Cuban
Resolution.

Senator White Scheduled to Give
His Views Upon Ex-senator Car
ter VIII Make His Speech on the
TariR-siIver Bill on Wednesday,
and Will Explain the Reasons
Taken BY Him and Some of His
Silver Colleagues I'm the House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-24
CALLED HOME.
Mrs. Field.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-Mrs. Mamie
Field, wife of Marshall Field the Chi
cago merchant, died this morning in
her villa in Nice, Representatives,
France. Mis-. Field has been in i'll
health for some years. The immediate
cause of death was peritonitis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-24
BAD BLAZE AT
BALTIMORE
Eight People Dead and Five
Are More or Less
Injured.
SOME THRILLING SCENES.
Heroic Work of Deputy Fire
Chief McAfee.
SOME THRILLING SCENES.

Alice Williams Jumps From the
Fourth Story Window, Only to
Meet Death on the Pavement Be-
IOw-Mute Stories of Unrequited
Heroism as Discovered By
the Firemen-No Such "a Holocaust
In Private House Has Occurred
in Many Years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-24
IN THE HOUSE.
Bills BEING Pushed
With Speed.

Appropriation Bills Being Pushed
With Speed.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The house
is pushing ahead the appropriation
bills with all possible speed with a.
view to an early final adjournment.
Already five of the thirteen general
appropriation bills have been sent to
the senate-the army, military acad-
envy, urgent deficiency. diplomatic
and consular and agricultural. The
District of Columbia bill has in it sew
eral disputed items, but will. it is be-
heved, cause little trouble when it is
again brought into the house The IN
dian bill is now under consideration.
and the legislative, executive and ju-
dietary, the next in order. is on the
calendar. The naval and postoffice
bills will be brought in this week.
When these are disposed of but three
will remain-the sundry civil, general
deficiency and Notifications. The
house leaders are still hopeful that
some way can be found to secure ac-
ton on the tariff bill in the senate
but beyond that there appears to be
little chance for general legislation ex-
cept perhaps bankruptcy and posi-
bly, a Pacific railroad bill. Conse-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-24

and factory girls rivet their eyes upon
1t as they trudge past. William Wood,
the mere boy entangled in the beginning
OF this enormous crime, has no such
public distinction as that of the two
actors in it. An Indiana visitor be-
trays the state from which he comes by
1nqufring for young Wood, and by the
peculiar indignation he shows against
that lad for his share in the outset of
the crime. With the great mass. of peo-
pie Wood is not taken into consideration.
of which the two chief prisoners are
accused, gives them a grim and ghastly
distinction that overshadOws and OBJ
scures the personality of all minor actors
in IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-24
Senator Nichols.

MARTINS FERRY. o., Feb. %
Ex-State Senator Nichols, the author
of the famous Nichols law, died at his
home at st. Clairsville this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-24
HAS A CARD.

In the Enquirer today Scott Jackson,
the accused murderer of Pearl Bryan,
has a card addressed to the public, in
which he reiterates the story that he
has often told in his connection with
the case. He exonerates himself as
principal and gives the 1eadershipa in
guilt to Walling. He does not throwba
ray of light on the mystery of where
Pearl Bryan was the Wednesday and
Thursday nights before the murder. No
doubt that much he says is true, but
far more truth is withheld than is
stated. He thinks the press has been
unfair to him and makes this state
nent over his own signature to set the
public right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-24

lcontinued on Page y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-24

BALTIMORE. Feb. 28.-seven peo-
pie were asphyxiated. one fatally hurt
by jumping from window, and five
others more or less injured by a fire
in the residence of James P. Armiger,
a prominent jeweller on Charles street
this morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-24
MAP COUPON.

Sc AT THE OFFICE :
1Oc BY MAIL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-24

sprang from the fourth story window.
struck the stone steps full upon her
forehead, fracturing her skull and sus-
tanning other injuries from which she
will die. An attempt was made to
succor the other unfortunates by
means of the doorway on Charles
street, but when policeman burst it
in they were met by such volume of
smoke and flame that they were
driven back.
In the rear room on the second floor
were Eleanor and Virginia, the unmar-
ried daughters of Mr.. Armiger. They
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-05
A MANS WOMAN.

b Is not sweet, the woman that I love, vs..
Nor Is she fair AZ
Nor wise In any love that looks con toll. 5I5Sa
And yet she knows tho secret Of q spell "a
From feet to hair. -
All, no, not wise, the woman that I love.
She is not fair, tho woman that I love. -
Nor is sho wiso
Nor swees. and yct sh0 speaks from feet 10
hair,
With turn Of waist or throat, and I am there,
Held in her eyes.
ALI, no, not fair, tho woman that / love.
She is not wise. tho woman that 1 love,
Nor is she sweet
Nor fair. Tho spell she weavcs, is it Of sense3
TITS underlined and subtle, yet intense
Flame, without heat.
All, no, not sweet, the woman that I love.
Nor fair, nor sweet, nor wise is she I love.
Beyond q name,
1ncarnated mystery of negatives
Unsolved, unsolvable; u spell that Iivesl
Elusive flame,
That which she Is, the woman that I lovo.
Old English Poem.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-05
The Rhono a Light Hearted Rivor.

OF MI the rivers which, being +
gable, do serious work in the worl ~aFa'
Rhone is the most devil may c a. tfe
light hearted. In its 500 u nfe aRa
down hill from the lake Of rie Cash
the Mediterranean its on Hon eva TO
other than that of doing .uTbap +" ''Sse-
possible-seems to be <nolio g. nasonlet
yet for more than 2, 900 vear I; ana
parently frivolous, and freon sehls 'ap-
levolent, river las been ns eMtiy ma
ployed in the ,ervioo &c US efully IN
1t has served under many ae p
tic nints and nottorr sent dayCel.
ruins; here and go dsrlie Roman
magnifcence remains nj, et OF Roman
the hilltops still stand t. nos' intact. VI
holds of tho robber u se,proken strong
tanned their noh;I;,m dbles who main
We're able to steal. upon what they
ruined castles md Naturally, these
towns OF the same ehe s1ia cxlsten'
spicuously in ovid, Feriod, being SO con
river is most al, diee, the favor of thu
everywhere. 70 + hinctly medieval, bu
traces OF the bm I've .uiscern'hg eye. az
ton and of tber !aurism, of the civilian
cessiyely were Sn'iparDarlsm which sue
we haze the paowedunder before wha'
civilization = hmerity to call our owl
in Century. -Lhofnas a. Janviel
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-05
rcebersa in the Antaretio Ocean.

Icebergs Of large size were everywher'
to be seen and showed distinctly wheth' ~
they were broken from the big barrier or
discharged from tho glaciers on Viotc RIA
Land. Like fairy palaces were these I aas.
terpieoes Of nature floating about, so @ s,an
80 pure, that the oye Of mortal man sc erneS
unworthy of such beauty-beautif al he
You'd description, terrible in thoir G irantis
majesty, the crystals of their wal ,is glit.
tering in the sun, while caves ar d arches
were nan hieoon IN " hlis1 OIL az .ure blue,
ana apout 1heih tno oceah' ro"r ing some
times with great Jury, ehro" " aSes far up
against their perpendicular ddes. to folI
back again In clouds of foam.- 1.-THE First
Landing'on the Antarctic G. 3~nttnent," BY
c.. e. Borchgrevink, in Cen Jury.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-05
he I lines i
A Philadelphia Morse Trade.

The proprietor Of an uptown hotel,
which is p%atronized largely by the agri-
cultural Glasses has q vacant stall in his
stable, and thereby hangs a tale. The
bonlfaoe was very anxious to sell a horse
TO a friend from the. country, but the
latter had some doubt as to the animals
speed. The two agreed upon a certain
day for a drive in the park, and in the
meantime the hotel man had not been
idle. They were bowling along al a
pace which was scarcely calculated to
create any ssscat excitement when a
PARK guarc, who had previously been
hxeo," arrested the owner of the horse
,for driving faster than the allowed three
minute gait. He willingly paid his fine
of So, and his companion was SO i'm
pressed by the occurrence that he imme-
diately purchased the horse There are
tricks in all trades. Philadelphia REQ.
ord.