davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-29
New Haven Steamboat Co.
FALL ARRANGEMENT

Steamers Daily Sundays Excepted).
Steamers from New Haven leave Belle
DOCK. Old Line Pier. G. II. NORTHAM
1850 a. III. and RICHARD PECK 1890 mid
night.
Steamers from New York leave week DAYS
Piers rs and rs East River, RICHARD PECK
y p. al. and G. HI. NORrHAM II midnight
:. rare Sl:0. Excursion tickets. good ros
staterooms and tickets or sato at Pe,k q
bishops, 7@ Chapel street and at Mix s
drug store, corner Chapel and Church streets
FAST FRETGHT.
Through rates given and bills OF ladInq
issued to points West, South and South
west CHAS. I. FRENCH, Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-29
nANnsoME yIn14nrrNrp.

A Destructive Fire In Clinton-Burning of
che Fine summer Residence of Mrs. Il. Il.
PLATE, u Former Now Haven Lady-The
Loss Heavy-PnrtiaIly Insured-A Mar
row Escape.
The beautiful villa at Clinton, Conn,
owned by Mrs. EFT, Pratt, called 1.-THE
Bohemia" erected about three years
ago, was entirely destroyed by fire Sat-
urday evening last. BY the exertions
of the inmates and of the friends and
neighbors of Clinton and the surround
ing towns, quite little of the furni-
ture was saved. The stables, which
contained eight and ten horses and car
riages were also saved.
The loss, however, was very heavy.
1T was not only an elegant house, but
large numbers OF valuable landscape
paintings and portraits of great value
and billiard tables etc, were destroy
ed.
Mr.. T. II. Pratt, son of Mrs. Pratt,
was heavy loser also. He lost all of
his clothing, etc. His gun room con-
tanned shotguns, rifles, etc, valued at
about $500 alone.
The origin of the fire is not known.
The fire first showed itself about 10
o'clock, just as the family was about
retiring. Had it happened an hour
later several lives might have been
lost. The house was only partially
insured. 1t was situated on beautiful
high ground overlooking Long Island
sound The great blaze was seen for
many miles and attracted big crowd
of people from the surrounding coun-
try. Mrs. Pratt has not fully decided
whether she will rebuild at present or
not. But she is a lady of great ener-
gy. She and her family are held in
high esteem not only in New Haven,
where she formerly resided, but the
people of Clinton are extremely anx-
ious that she should rebuild and re-
main with them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-29
INTERESTING MANY.
vesper Services at the Second Church
Fair Haven.


A series of vesper services was in
augura,ted in the Second Congrega-
tional church, Fair Haven Heights, on
Sunday, September 10, at 4 o'clock p. m.
The exercises consist of a. responsive
reading, a Bible reading, prayer, and
an address by the pastor, Rev. D. M.
James, all of which are plentifully in
terspersed with musical selections of
much fitness and good rendition by the
quartet choir Of the church, under the
skiHful direction of the efficient organ
list, Miss Littlejohn of this city; be-
sides which a number of familiar
hymns and tunes give ample opportu-
nifty for the assisting chorus, also the
audience to join in the service, as they
do most heartily.
The musical gem is committed to the
charge of the favorite tenor soloist,
Mr.. Moyle, who never disappoints the
anticipations of his listeners. His Sc
lections were: cora Pro Nobis," by M.
Piccolomini, at the first service, and
the hymn, There is a Green Hill Far
Away" to music by Clay, was given at
the last, September 20, in the most de-
lightful manner.
These services are all adapted in
subject and sentiment throughout, and
are both profitable and enjoyable In
every particular. H.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-29

About New Haven People and The
Doings.


About New Haven People and Their
Doings.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Botsford of Hart
ford, Conn, are visiting Mrs. G. A..
Hitchcock of Olive street.
Laura Gray, fined in the police court
Saturday morning, was not the daugh-
ter of William H. Gray. 151a Auburn
street.
Mrs Atwater of Whitney avenue,
with her dau' inter-, Miss Jean Atwater,
came up to town yesterday from Wood
mont, where they have been spending
the summer.
Mrs. H. II. Peck of University place
left for Woodmont yesterday to spend
few days with her sister, Mrs. George
futile.
Miss Clara Barton has been in New
port for the last few days the guest
Of Mr. and Mrs. A. e. Almon, having
recently returned from the Thousand
Islands Miss Barton is extremely busy
preparing her report of the work of the
Red Gross in Turkey. Early this week
she intends leaving Newport for Meri-
den, where she will continue her work
on the report Later she will come to
New Haven, stopping for time with
Judge and Mrs. Joseph Sheldon.
Ralph 8. Paine, Yale '94, who is now
on the staff of the Philadelphia Times
all officiate as one of the ushers at
me wedding of Miss Jessie B. Garrett
son, daughter of Rev. e. V. Garretson
IT, nj M To 1eS
Wells Finch, which will be celebrated
Wednesday, September 80
Mrs. D. M. Hopper, who recently re-
turned from her summer residence al
Pine Grove, Conn, left Saturday fol-
Litchfield, where she will spend few
weeks with relatives.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-29
Trauellers' Guide.
New York, New Haven and
Hartford IL. II.


FOR NEW YORK-%4:o5. 1850. xs.oo
1880, 1910, $3.50, 1885, x1O $50 I'm. $1,000.
1905, 1880 (parlor car imited). a1.35
1;45, $3.50, 800, $500 VI; 81. "a III x4.3O
1920, $3.50. 5:S5, $50, 1910. *8;10 fs15
Bridgeport accom) *9:1O. 9:15 m.
Sundays-*4:05, $3.50, 500 a. M. x4.3o
x6:15, $40, $50, S;l5, 1910 D. M.
FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem
River-s1:05, '11:5O p. m. (daily)
FOR BOSTON via Springfeld-s1.1o
xlo:lO, *1l:05 am, *1:05 *1:44, as :52 n. m.
Sundays-*1:10 (night), 1852 D. m.
FOR BOSTON via New London ana
Providence-*2.10, 1920, +11:S5 (parlor
car iimited) a. m. *12:O5 $500, $3.50.
'4:S5, "6:o5 p. m. Sundays-s2:1O, 1920.
a. M, *4:55, $685. p. m.
FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD.
SPRINGFIELD. Etc.--*1:1O (night).
6:40 500, x1O:1O. *1O:5O (White Noun
tain Express, first stop Hartford),
311:05 a. M, 12:O6, *1:05, *144 (first stop
HartfordD, S:15, 500, $3.50, (6:15 to
HARTFORD, sos, 1905 p. m. Sundays
FLO (nlghD, 1852, 1928 p. m.
NEW LONDON DIVISION
For New London, etc.-$2:10, (night),
+2;2o (nighD, so, $3.50. 1905 *11:S5
lparlor car, limited), a. M, %12:05, $500.
S:05, 3:55 Ito Saybrook Junction., 1870.
40 b:l5 Ito Saybrook Junction), G:15.
s6:55, $40 (Guilford acc.) p. m. sun
oays-@2:10 (night), 1920 (night). x8:5fl
a. M, *4:55, 1886 D. m.
AIR LINE DIVISION
For Middletown, Willimantic. etc
E45 a. m., 2:10. 1898, 6:05 D. m. Sun
days-Sl:15 p. m. Connecting at Mid.
dletown with Valley Division and at
whitman tic with the N. b. r. r. and
N. l.. N r. r.; at Turnerville with Col
chester branch.
NORTHAMPTON DIVISION
FOR Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls
Williamsburg, Holyoke, New Hart
Iord ana intermediate starions-7:45 a.
M, ana 400 p. m. For Westfield and
Intermediate stations, 5:55 D. M
For harrington, New Hartford and
points this side-7:45 a. m. 1904. 400
5:55 p. m. 49,
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.
for Derby Junction, Derby. Ansonia.
etc.-7:OO, 9:35 a. M, 1900. 2:39. 400.
o:95 1:6O, 1l:2o p. m. Sundays-S:1o q.
M, $3.50 p. M -
FOR Waterbury-7:o0, 500 Through
train via Naugatuclz Junction) 9.35 a.
M, 100, 2:Ss, 5:35, 1850 p. m. Sundays
Junction.)
FOR Winsted-7:oo. 9:s5 a. m, 2: 80, .sE
2, m. sundays-8:10 a. M. 6:15 (via
Naugatuck Junction. D. m.
for shelton, Botsford, Newtown, Dan.
oury, Pittsfield, State Line--9:35 a. M.
400 p. M
For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, cincin-
matt, St Louis, Chicago and the West.
We - atate Line-s;a5 a. m. 400 p. m.
~ : " Litchneld and points on S., L. &,
~. =. =. (yia Derby Junction)-9:35 a.
| M
'fxpress Trains. xLocal Express.
G. T. HAMPSTEAD.
General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-29
SALE NOW GOING ON.
G. E. LONGLEY & co.

field is open to visitors, which gives
a good opportunity to those inter-
ested in football to watch the meth
cd of training the candidates and Sc
Letting the best men for the great
games of the season later on. OF
course the play is of a comparatively
crude character now to what it will be
later in the season, when Yale's sci
entific method of playing the game
has been fairly instilled into the play
ers, but the interest already is such
that the attendance is quite large daily.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-29

Young Men of st. Joseph's Parish Or

Young Men of st. Joseph's Parish Or
ganize With Thirty-Five Members.
The young men of st. Joseph's par
ish. Westville,s on Sunday evening or
ganized the ST. Joseph's Total Absti-
nence and Benevolent society with a
membership of thirty-five. Rev. j..
Curtin, pastor of the parish, was pres
emit at the meeting and he was elected
chaplain. There were also a number
of T. A. B. men present, including An
drew Kelly, county organizer; Attorney
B. A. Lynch, national organizer, and
Messrs. Kent, Cronan, Miller, President
Evans of the West Haven T. A. B. So
ciety and Messrs. Butterield and CAT
frey of the same society.
All the visitors made speeches and
after the meeting the party were en-
tertained at the home of NJ. J. Powers,
43 Fountain street.
The officers of the new society are:
President, j. f. Griffin; vice president,
Thomas Good; recording secretary,
Frank Tucker; financial secretary, Ed
ward Flaherty; treasurer, NJ. ]. Pow
ers; chaplain, Rev J. Curtin.
There is much enthusiasm in this
organization, and a healthy growth is
promised for it. The field it occupies
is not lacking in material to draw
strength from, and the present officers
and members expect to build up a
strong organization.
For the present the basement of ST.
Joseph's church will be the society s
headquarters, but it is the ambition of
the members TO have a house of their
own, and in this they have the hearty
cooperation Of Father Curtin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-29
BAGGAGEMAsTERs BUSY.

The baggagemasters of the Consoli-
dated road report an unusual excess of
baggage carried the past week. Yes
terday the amount was even heavier
than any previous day, and was attrib-
uted almost entirely to late summer
visitors returning home after spending
a last Sunday at the shore or noun
tains. Every incoming and outgoing
train has been heavily loaded with
baggage.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-29
STARIN'S NEW HAVEN TRANS
FORMATION LINE.
Daily Except SatIrda

Daily Except Saturdays.
e Str. JOHN H. STARIN, Captain
McAlister, leaves New Haven
from Starin's Pier, foot of Brown street. at
days sr ERus seedoe RyyN sad c apars
Spoor, Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
The STARIN leaves New York from Pier Is,
North River, at p. m. Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. The Corning, Sundays, Tues
days and Thursdays.
Fare, ,75c: excursion tickets. Sl.25. State
rooms, SLIGO.
Tickets and staterooms for sale at E. F.
Nortons, SOL Chapel street; Peck s. Bishop,
7o2 Chapel street; Tontine Hotel and A.
Goodman s. Co.
:, Free stage leaves the depot on arrival Of
Hartford train, and from corner of Church
and Chapel streets every half hour, comm nc
ing at $3.50 Pun. Through freight rates given
anG bills of lading issued % points west,
south and southwest. G. H. FISHER, Agent.
Order your freight via Starin Line
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-29
FOOTBALL PRACTICE AT YALE
FIELD.

Large Attendance and Free to All.
Yesterday afternoon there was a
large crowd present at the Yale field
to watch the practice game of the
candidates for the Yale university
and freshmen football elevens.
At these early practice games the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-29

"What a flatterer you are to tell her
she speaks French without the least
accent "Why, of course, dear-with-
out the least French accent. Truth.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-29
ANCHOR LINE,

United States Mail Steamships
Sail from New York every Saturday Tor
GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY.
Rates for Saloon Passage
BY $. CITY OF ROME, 800 and upward
Second Cabin, $40, Storage, $25.50.
other Steam ers, Cabin, $45 and upward.
I'd Cabin, $50. Storage, $24. SO aud $3.50.
Drafts at Lowest Current Rates.
For further information, apply to
HENDERSON BROTHERS,. Bowling Green,
New York; or NJ. B. Newton, Sc Orange ST., or
Vim. Fitzpatrick. 667 Grand ave-, or Peck s.
Bishop, 702 Chapel ST. New Haven apps 6m
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-09-29
WEIIS,HAIR BALSAM.

II ray gradually restores the natr 10 original nat
uraI color: elegant tonic dressing. &c., slU Drug-
Cists or prepaid by express on receipt OF price.
Z. S. WELLS, Jersey City, Nj
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-05-14
What Cash Can Buy
H. 6. ACKMANN'S
For the NeXr Thirty Days.

10 cent Rice for. &c.
3 cent Oatmeal for. SC.
40 cent gallon Syrup for. .25c.
50 cent gallon Vinegar for. zoe.
90 cent gallon Sorghum for 35c.
40 cent uncolored Tea for. .25c.
IL cent crushed Java Coffee.15c.
10 cent Muscatel Raisins for Sc.
10 cent Italian Prunes for. &c.
10 cent seedless Raisins for 7c.
70 cent Smoking Tobacco. .15c.
40 bars of Soap for. 81.
10 cent can of Corn for. &c.
25 cent can Baking Powder 15c.
10 cent can Tomatoes for. .1Oc.
10 cent salt Pork. SC.
8 cent hand picked Beans for &c.
These Prices Are Strictly Cash Only
Call and see US.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-05-14

notes. He discovered, to account for
the shortage, the Dunnington credit
OF $1,000 charged up to a note given
by G. D. Thompson. This latter note,
he said, was missing.
He had conversation with the de-
fendant about the shortage, but the
defense objected to the admission of
the conversation. The objection was
overruled, at which Mr.. Somerville
stated that the defense expected to
show that the confession was made
under duress. Mr.. Philbrick denied
that he had made any promise of
leniency if the defendant would con-
fess, or that any threats we're made at
that time.
On cross-examination Mr.. Philbrick
denied that - entered into any ar
rangement with Mr.. Turrell whereby
the prosecution would be dropped in
case Turrell turned over certain prop
erty. Here the defense offered as
evidence a document signed by F. w.
Philbrick as president. 1t was OBJ
jected to and the objection was sus-
tanned. Two more questions bearing
on this document were asked, both
pertaining to alleged promises of the
witness, but the witness said that he
made no promises.
"Isn't it fact that you told Turrell
that if he would turn over certain
property you would not push him7"
II did not; l told him that had no
personal interests in the matter. I
could not answer for the Directors. l
told him that thought it would be to
his best interests to make full con-
fession before the Directors"
Here Mr.. Philbrick admitted the
defendant turning over certain pro-
perty, to reimburse the bank for the
shortage-the full value of which he
thought was several thousand dollars.
He could not recollect the Board
promising not to prosecute Turrell.
Mr.. Philbrick stated that Mr.. Turrell's
confession was voluntarily. He said
that the transfer was not taken in full
payment of the loss. He denied a
promise having been made of nom
prosecution in case Turrell turned
over the property and gave his note
for $1,000.
Here Judge Webber told Mr.. Phil
brick to make complete statement
of what had been said in the line of
promises or threats. The witness en-
phatically denied any promise or
threats having been made.
At this juncture an adjournment
was taken until 9 o'clock Wednesday
morning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-05-14
GOT SIX YEARS.
Thomas Crouley Receives a Heavy
Sentence.

Thomas Crouley, indicted for bur-
glary in the third degreee and grand
larceny in the first degree, and who
afterwards plead not guilty to the
charges contained in the indictments,
experienced change Of heart last
Saturday morning and changed his
former plea of not guilty to guilty be-
fore Judge Webber that morning.
He was arraigned before His Honor
Monday morning and sentenced. He
had nothing to say why sentence
should not be passed upon him and
Judge Webber sentenced him to five
years of hard labor in the Saltwater
penitentiary for the crime of grand
larceny in the first degree and one
year in the same institution for bur
glary in the third degree. The COM
mencement of the service of the Sec
ond sentence is to begin with the end
ing of the service of the first sentence.
Counting good time, unless pardoned
or paroled, Crouley will have to spend
about four years under the guidance
of the officials at Saltwater.
Wenzell Krell was arraigned before
Judge Webber on Friday on two in
dictments, both charging him with
selling liquor without license in
North Redwood. He pleaded not
guilty ana will stand trial.
August Bott, the young1man who
shot the two boys in Charlestown
several weeks ago, was arraigned in
two indictments, both charging him
with assault in the second degree. He
plead not guilty and gave bonds for
his appearance at such time as County
Attorney Clague may set.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-05-14
a L,IHR AND PERJUR6R!
George Welsh Calls Clerk of Court
Cook One, But Cook
Keeps Still.
A Week of Sensations In Which the
Renville County Seat Case
predomindteS.

Just as The GAZETTE goes to press
it is reported that the county officers
of Renville county with the records
will all move back to Beaver Falls,
Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-05-14

writ of mandamus compelling E. E.
Cook, clerk of court of Renville coun-
ty, to move the records of bis Office
from Olivia to Beaver Falls, came
near terminating in a personal en-
counter between George B. Welsh of
Morton and E. E. Cook, clerk of court,
in the lobby of Hotel Francois about
three o'clock last Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Welsh called Cook liar and a
perjurer in connection with having
made an affidavit, read in open court
an hour earlier, in which it was stated
that Cook did not know whether Jos.
F. Smith of Morton, the sole petition
or in the whole county seat trouble,
and who has resided in Renville coun-
ty for over thirty years, and who has
owned a farm in Hector township,
within a few miles of where Cook
lives, was freeholder and resident of
Renville county. Cook colored in the
face but never made an attempt to de-
ny or refute Welsh's statements and
was the laughing stock of the 25 or
more men in the lobby at that time.
The argument on the petition COM
menced at about two o'clock. At that
time there was gathered in the court
room about ten residents of Olivia
and about dozen or fifteen Morton
ties. Among the former was Attorney
George F. Gage and with him was as
sociated R. H. McClelland of Glen
coe. lawyer of considerable note.
John Lind, who has been the attorney
for the Beaver Falls side of the case
during the whole battle, appeared for
that side. He took the initiative by
showing that Cook had not complied
with the alternative writ.
George F. Gage followed him by
reading the affidavit of Cook, in which
Cook admitted all legal proceedings
had, but contended that there was not
a suitable Office, safe or vault for the
records of his Office at Beaver Falls;
that the safe, vault, furniture, books,
records we're all moved to Olivia, where
they now are, and that the commits
sioners have ordered the county Off
cials to remain at Olivia, and that he
did not know whether Smith was a
freeholder and resident of the county.
He asked for quashing of the writ
and costs and expenses of the case.
Mr.. Lind Immediately: moved that
the answer of Cook be quashed on the
ground that it was frivolous, sham,
and did not state facts coming from
the defense sufficient to answer the
writ. He moved for judgment on the
He declared that the an
swer practically admitted ].that the
county seat was Beaver Falls by not
denying that fact and that the Court
would have to take judicial notice of
the fact that the county seat has been
at Beaver Falls for over 80 years. Mr..
Lind stated that the mere fact that
other county officers were not doing
their duty was no justification of will
full neglect on the part of Cook, who
was an officer of the court, the same
as the sheriff, who had already moved
back to Beaver, and over whom Judge
Webber had complete jurisdiction.
Mr.. Lind then pointed to chapter
70 of the Special Laws :of 1869 in
which the Renville county commits
sioners we're authorized to issue bonds
to, build jail and court house at
Beaver Falls, the county seat, and al
so to the special laws ofl1S71, where
they we're authorized to issue $1,000
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-05-14

Farmers wanting Hail Insurance
should call on S. Pollard, agent for
the Alliance company, Redwood Falls,
MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-05-14

OOAoo w OAOSS Joii oo DOoSOi oAIo,
the county seat, in foundation of his
statement that Beaver Falls was the
county seat and in opposition to
Olivia's statement that it never was
the legal county seat. He said that
the legislature, during the past 30
years, had referred to Beaver Falls
innumerable times as being the coun-
ty seat. Mr.. Lind then rubbed it in
to Oliviaites by saying that in spite of
these facts they had the "cheek" to
come up here and say that Beaver
Falls was not the county seat. He
hoped that the Court would not allow
the selfish personal interests of the
Olivia boomers to violate the laws of
the State day after day and week af-
ter week.
Attorney McClelland followed Mr..
Lind. He kicked on the short notice
between the serving of the writ and
the time allowed for answering it. He
would not admit that Beaver Falls
ever had been the county seat and
5contended that the county commits
sioners had detained Cook from NOV
ing back to Beaver Falls.
"Do you think that the commission
ers have the right to retain the books
of these officers at any other place
than the county seats" asked Judge
Webber.
"That's the question:" responded
the attorney, after which he raised the
point that Smiths being resident
and freeholder of Renville county was
in dispute, and that it created an issue
that would have to be tried by jury.
He also asked that in case peremp-
tory writ was being issued that it give
Cook at least five days to make up his
mind as to whether or not he would
comply with the writ or would appeal
to the Supreme Court.
Mr.. Lind here stated that Cook told
him only two days before that he was
going to comply with the alternative
writ and would have his Office in Bea-
yer Falls Thursday He then stated
that it was the plain duty of the Court,
as we'll as its power, to have the offic-
ers under its control, such as clerk
and sheriff, discharge their duties, per
his order. He also argued that it
made no difference whether Smith
was resident of Renville county or
not. Any citizen had the right to en-
force an officer to do his duty. On
this last point Judge Webber was not
certain, from remarks made, and
Smith stepped up behind Mr.. Lind to
tell him that he had his government
patent to lands in RenviIle county,
and receipts for taxes paid up to date,
and that they could be got in "a
hours. Mr.. Lind asked that the case
be kept open for that period, upon
which Judge Webber remarked:
Have your client keep cool, Mr..
Lind. If the county seat belongs at
Beaver Falls it will go there and these
officers will move there, if it is in my
power to send them there. The action
cannot be hurried"
"These people here," replied Mr..
Lind at fever heat, "swear that the
county seat will not be moved back to
Beaver Falls for three years, as they
have large number of points they
are going to bring up one at time in
order to keep it from going there"
"Yes, and you offered to bet me
that it would go back to Beaver Falls
in three weeks" put in Mr.. Nc
Clelland.
Judge Webber ruled the word row
out of order and the boomers on either
side left the court house.
~-o