davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-07
CHARGED HER WITH BIGAMY.
Angrv William WoodItn Accused Mrl
Soper In Retaliation.

BRIDGETON. Oct. Z 1sss.-An Interest,"
me case Of bigamy was ventilated last
night in Justice Isaac t. Nichols court.
Il was the result Of a complaint lodged
before the. Justice in the morning IS
Thomas Lopez, charging william Wood
lin, of Lawrence Township. with the lar
ceny OF a corner stone. The charge was
not proven. and he was discharged. He
at once retaliated BY charging Mrs.
Ihomas Lopez with bigamy.
Charles I. Merrill. Of Cedarville. and
Mark Lewis, of Millv.lle, both testified
lnat they had been married 10 the present
Mrs. Lopez several years ago, and that
they mad never secured divorces. Merrill
also admitted that after leaving her he
married another woman. Mr.. Van
Syckel, Mrs. Loper's counsel, thereupon
promptly branded him as the biganlist
and asked hat he be held in custody.
The Justice asked Mrs. Lopez IL she
admitted her three marriages.
Why. yes, / do" she responded, land
l think. ] was lucky to get them
Mr.. Van Syckel claimed that an indict-
ment in the case was barred out by the
statute Of limitations. but the Justice
decided to piaM Mrs. Lopez under bonds
to answer at
As soon as Uhe was freed she hurried
diphtheria.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-07
a Less ROSY outlook.

one Of the Nebraska followers Of Mr.. Bryan
borrowed two thousand dollars upon his farm
a few months ago. He gave the necessary
mortgage, and also agreed to carry hre-tn-
surarce for the fun amount OF the loan. This
condition he failed TO observe. and the COM
pany from which he had borrowed the money
called his attention to the matter in q number
Of communications The farmer soon BECAME
wearied by such Importantly. and addressed
the following remarkable not TO his creditors:
Dear Sirs-Yours in reference to insurance
on loan No. 4o2s at hand. / wish you would
not bother me any more about this matter
l expect TO pay this loan in tree silver, and
expect TO buy silver enough to Ray IT for S1a5-
In gold that would be Is TO / l am sure the
security is good for that at its present price :
The correspondence on this subject, including
the reply OF the mortgage company, as publish
ed in tire Chicago Tribune, makes highly
interesting reading. 1t is hardly necessary TO
say that the reply included a notification Of
foreclosure, and that the political outlook now
appears less rosy to the farmer than before
HarparfS Weekly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-07
DAMAGES FOR a BOYS INJURIES

J. Afbin Jochen. ten years old, of No.
90 Willow avenue, Hoboken, was playing
with some other boys in Ferry street on
January 3. He tripped over a paving
stone and fell on his face. Before he
could get up a United States Express
C~ompany's wagon came das1ing UP at a
very fast pace and one of the horses
stepped on the boys leg. The boy was
taken to ST. Mary's Hospital and re-
manned there six weeks. The boys leg
is now shorter than the other one and he
is permanently disabled. Even his memory
is affected. His father is suing the come
pany for 1000, and the case is on trial
today in the Supreme Court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-07
INA Automohfl Fad.

Il IS quite evident that although cycling
has in some cases given place 10 automobilisrn
this summer as a popular amusement. auto
Gratis would nave made a far greater differ
enee ia the number Of cyclists had the build
ers been able TO in any way supply the demand,
Large sums have in many cases been offered
by particularly enthusiastic automobiles te
those who have ordered earlier In the sea
son to exchange the order Of the delivery from
the makers. And now that the Ausccar bill
Is all bur passed in England, orders to French
firms are sure to be largely received from
English autnmobilists. at present u does
not, however. seem likely that the makers
will have reasonably exhausted the demand
in France and be able To supply their English
customers for Some time to ceme.-Fhe Court
Ianrnal
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-07
BRUNO PRAssER ASSOCIATION.

The inaugural reception of the Bruno
Prasser Association of the Heights was
held last night in Prasserss Hall on Gem
tral avenue The affair was web attended
considering the disagreeable night. The
affair. which was success in every way,
was in charge of of the following recep-
man Sus, Raleigh Sommers. They were
assisted by Floor Manager John Muller
and his assistant, Mont Ulrich.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-07
nala nxen Progressionists.

AT the congress of a~nthrepolcgy in Gem
eva, which closed his week, some novel
theories were agstated. Few. lowever,
were as original as that OF Or. August
Forel. a Swiss naturalist. who argued that
badness might not be caused by the wear
Of civilization, as commonly cepte bat
be the result of selection! In either words
bald men would be progressionisss, mas
much as their badness IS. perhaps, the
symptom OF a future disappearance OF
hair on the human head. This loss,
n1Irely conventional, according to DIR.
Forel. would be compensated by a new
cerebral development. so persons who
lose their hair are part of a vanguard
Of q superior race.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-07
Lowering the CoIors at sunset.

One OF the most popular things that Secre-
tary Of War Lamont has ever done is his
adoption Of a new regulation concerning the
lowering Of the National eolors at military
posts at sunset. No longer is the flag un-
ceremoniouslv pulled down Immediately after
the firing Of the sunset gun. Its descent is
now marked with a dignity and decoruna be-
coming the counfryts ensign. Under the new
rule the usual retreat call is sounded. and
then the gun is fired. The hand Immediately
commences 10 paay The star-Spangied Ban
ner.tt which IS co@tinued while the flag is be-
Ing slowly lowered 70 the ground, while all
hats are dotted. and under no conditions must
the flag touch the ground until the last chord
of the National anthem has been sounded
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-07
a Story for election Prophesa.

We think when the votes are counted after
the election. they viii pan out about the same
as the mans frogs. A countryman wanted to
sell 4 dealer seven car loads of frogs. hui
was informed that they did not buy such
large quantities. but they would take ten
dozen. So the man agreed to deliver them
soon. A few days later he walked in and
said he had the frogs but had only five in
stead of ten dozen. The dealer wanted to
know where the balance were, The man ex-
planned that there was a pond near his house.
and from the amount Of noise the frogs made.
he thought there must be at least seven car
loads IN the pond. but when he investigated
he found there were only five. The free
silver men are making lots Of noise, but we
think the proportion VIII be about the same
as the frogss-Hardware.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-07
TRACTION WIRE WAS STOLEN.
specioIt d &c Jerseu Sin Nsus

BRIDGEToN, Oct 7. ls9s.-omcer Fttz-
simmons Of Camden arrived here yester-
day bringing John Kirnley, Alexander
Harris and Samuel Cheesman. from
Camden. They are charged with steal
ing $1,000 worth OF copper wire belonging
to the South Jersey Traction Company.
They were placed in jail and the officer
Immediately presented their cases to the
Grand Jury. which was in session. Their
indictment will follow and their cases
will probably be tried next week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-07
NEW COFFEE HOUSE OPENED.

The Jersey City Heights branch Of the
W. c.. T. U. opens a coffee house today
at No. 5 Foye place. The ladies' are de-
s.rous Of making the house successful
and they are determined that all sold shall
be Of the best. Excellent coffee. tea,
rolls, pie, sandwiches, milk and crack
ers can be had at all hours at very
reasonable prices. Today the ladies serve
free coffee. A cordial Invitation is ex-
tended to all interested to visit the coffee
house and test the quality OF the articles
for sale.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-07
Kennedy Wins az Pool.

A pool match was played last night at
Doyle's pool room on Newark avenue, be
tween William Kennedy and Jack Doyle.
a brother of the proprietor. The contest
was for $40 and OF 100 points The play
ing was good at times. but the match was
long drawn out. In the first half Doyle
had the clad by a score of 50 to Al, but
better playing was Home thereafter, and
Kennedy ran the game out by the biggest
run Of the night, in which he pocketed
a balls, The score was-Kennedy, 100:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-07
CRUSHED HIS HAND

Robert H%unerbug, aged 20 years, Of No.
47 Washington street. Hoboken. while
attempting to lift a heavy case OF crock
cry from the sidewalk in front Of. the
store, dropped the case on his right hand
crushing 1t. His broken bones were set
and his hand put into shape by the doctor
at the police station.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-07

SnecfaI to the Jorgcg cvy Mars.

BRIGHTON, Oct. Z, 1sss.-The suits Of
3. H.. Minch and Walter H. Bacon
against Charles E. Shepherd, each for $40
eco damages, for libel, were called today
put On affidavit Of Mr.. Shepperd that
the : present political excitement would
prejudice his case, he being chairman cf
tae Democratic Committee, and his chief
witness, Samuel TredeIl, being the DEM
ocratic candidate for Assembly, and one
OF the plaintiffs. Mr., Minch, being the
Republican candidate for tie AsseT,bly
the cases were peremptorily ordered off
Tor this term by Judge Ludlow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-07
THIEVES ACTIVE IN PAULsBoR0.
SpeeiaI to the jersey Cttp Nelrs,

EDtVft.F Y II 1oTscE CFFV 1F0Uss
PAULsBoRo, Oct. Z, 1ss6.-Thieves in
the vicinity of Paulsboro are committing
so many de~predations the farmers nave
been compelled to guard their movable
property with shotguns. The b~oathouse
of Benjamin Lodge was broken into and
robbed of $50 worth Of ropes, sails and
fishing paraphernalia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-07
viii Play Checkers BlandfoIded.

Or. Schafer, the noted New York
checker expert, will open the season at
the rooms of the Jersey City Checker
Club, at Grand n Henderson streets.
Friday evening, with an exhibition of
Simultaneous checker playing, against
six of the best players in this city while
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-07
CUPID PosTP0NGs a TRIAL.
specin. to the .Jerseu CsfaJ Nears.

CAMDEN, Oct. /. 1sss.-Prosecutor
Jenkins ~nnounce in the Camden Court
Of Quarter Sessions yesterday that owing
TO the approaching marriage of Expert
William Lybrand, the trial of ex-City
Treasurer Michellou for embezzlement
would have to be postponed for two
weeks. The indictments against MIR.
Michellon for malfeasance in Office will
be heard next week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-07
INJURED MAN LOCKED Up.

Michael White. a laborer. Of No. $50
Ninth street. Jersey City. while intox-
icated fell at the corner of Ferry ana
Garden street. Hoboken, yesterday and
sustained an ugly cash In his forehead
over his left eye. The wound was sewed
up at the police station and White was
locked up for being drunk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-07
Bx-PosTMAsTBR LANING DENIES
specfaI to TIC Jersev Cttv Neaos.

BRIDGEToN, Oct. Z, 1854 report hav-
ing been circulated that Edward E. Gross
cup. the Democratic candidate for Sheriff.
a agreed, in case he were elected, to
appoint ex-Postmaster Albert Laning
Deputy Sheriff, Mr.. Laning in a card
yesterday denied the statement, and
further says that ne would not accept
the position if it were rendered him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-07
LIFE SAVERS IN o
Speetal to the Jerseu cau Ne1rs.

CAPE MAY, Oct. T. lSss.-The com
meeting Of the life-saving stations along
the New Jersey coast by telephone will
be completed today, after nearly eighteen
months labor.
The last connection. that of laying a
submarine cable between Ocean City and
Longport, will be finished today, and then
every Government crew between Sandy
Hook and Cape May Point viii be within
call of their neighbering station in time
of need during big wrecks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-07
sundays Championship Game.

The game between the A%rlingtons and
Hobokens that was to have been decided
in Hoboken last Sunday. but was pre-
vented because of the threatening weather
will be played next Sunday on the Crick-
ct Grounds. It will be the second game
of the series for the championship Of
Hudson county, and the Arlingtons hope
nedy of the Brooklyn National League
team to do the twirling. The Hobokens
expect the work of Fricken and Burke to
pull them through. Driscoll Will catch
for Arlington.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-07
OBJECTS TO TELEPHONE WIRES.
SDeciat to the Jerseg Csty Ns,cs.

Special to The Jersey City Nsics.
ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. . lss6-councl-
man samuel Rose has introduced IN or
dinanee to repeal the ordinance, giving
the Atlantic City Telephone and Tele-
graph Company right to place poles
and string wires along the n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-07
FRIsKY 0OWS UPSET A WAGON.
Specfqffo The .Je,seu SIN ve,r,

FRENcHTowN. Oct. 4, isss.-while
Ezra Lennard, Of Everittstown, @Ss on
his way to the creamery yesterday he
met a large herd of cattle in the public
road They began hooking one another.
and ran against dis wagon, breaking both
shafts of, upsetting the wagon and
THROWING Mr.. Leonard out on the ground.
he fell heavily, breaking his right arm.
the cans containing the milk he was taxi
ing to the creamery were upset and the
milk spilled over the ground.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-07
BOYS BRIGADE ENTERTAINMENT

The Second Separate Company, Boys
Brigade. held an entertainments last
night at Hasbrouck Hall. An excellent
programme was presented and appreciated
by the large audience.
The Second C~efnpany's treasury will
swell considerably when receipts are in.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-07
rho ChfIaren,. Friend.

Kenneth Grahame. who has written
with SO much charm on the golden age
of childhood, Is q London barrister. he
was born In Edinburgh but he comes OF
q Glasgow family OF old etandiHs-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-07

The late N. de Concourt. who hated ordi-
nary costume. had expressed a wish to be
dressed out In a white robe for burial since
he did not wish TO appear before God dressed
like q fool. but his friends did not comply
with his request.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-07
Hudson County race 6Teet.

h Hudson County Wheelmen will
have a race meet at the North Hudson
Driving Park one week from Saturday.
which promises to be the most prominent
of all race meets held in this county
since the introduction of wheeling. The
club will have five events on their pro-
gramme, consisting of a one-half mile
open, one mile open and a two-mile t.as..t-
leap, for all amateurs; a one mile handi-
cap for club members and a fiye-miie
scratch for the club championship. -Four
prizes are offered in each race. A gold
watch and a diamond ring are the special
inducements in the open scratch races.
DE in form for record making and with
the large entry sure to be received the
promoters of this event, which is worthy
the support of every cyclist, expect a
big SUCCESS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-07


yard line the Pavonias lined up for their
third down. Denig managed TO round the
end on a well executed trick for a touch-
down, which made the scores ven The
teams were:
Pavonia-Lyons. left end; Gushing, left
tackle; Rodgers, left guard; Chester, CEN
trei Larkins, right guard; Lawton, right
q saaFis fassof' collins oifns s left ha alsaaf bacE
back.
Young, left tackle; Witter, left guard;
Evans, centrej Moore. right guard; Tuers,
right tackle; Rollins, right end; Buck,
quarter back; Brewster. left half back;
Weir, right half back; Werrback, full
back.
At C-omnunipaw yesterday the Lafay-
cite Field Club ave the Hillsides. of the
Heights, a beating by some sharp tack
round work. The Hillsides fumbled badly
and two of their opponents goals were
the result Of this loose playing. In the
first half the Hillsides played a fast
but after the touchdown by Lafayette
in the second half became disheartened.
and the listless work allowed the home
line breaking by Smith and Cummings
carried the bail close to the touch line
and Smith pushed it over. The teams
Hillside F. c. Blake. left end:
Weber. left tackle; Rangdon. left guard;
Hartley. centre; Fitzpatrick, right guard;
Ball. right tackle; Townsend, right end;
King, quarter back; Davidson, left half
back; Cummings, right half back; Smith.
full back.
Lafayette f. C.-Wetzen, left end:
Reineke, left tacklei Johnson. left guard;
Morrison, centre; Gately. right guard;
Holmes. right tackle; Simmends, right
end; Burns, quarter back; Wilson. left
half back: Watson. right half back;
4 team STYLING themselves the Mixed
Ale Football Club has been formed with
these players: Kirschener, centre; Davis,
full back; Lunny, right half back; Riley,
left half back; Goldsmith. left end; Chap
man, right end; Havener right tackle.
o. Mcneil, left tackle; Cuddy, right
guard; McNalley, left guard: [. McNal-
ley, quarter back; B. Fredericks, coacher.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-07

pasaluaa n referred to the Committee on Streets ana Sewers
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-07

One Of the latest novelties shown by
the London shopkeepers is a silver SCENT
diffuser with a little lamp inside, which
will burn for hours, sending but all that
time through the perforated cover a de-
hcious perfume.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-07

Since Mary Anderson married Fernan.
do de Navarro their home has been in
Tunbridge Wells. England, where most
Of their time Is spent in the open air. At
tired with greater regard for comfort
than for style, looking, as she expresses
1t, disreputable, Mime. de Navarro de-
lights in a vigorous walk, a hard climb,
a brisk gallop or a drive in the teeth of
the wind.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-15
AN AGREEMENT.


Butler Claims That MIR. Sewall WIN BE
Withdrawn.
Birmingham, Ala, September li.-'rhis
city will he the center of n number Of
political gatherings this week. Already
prominent democrats. republicans. ropu-
lists and gold standard democrats have ar
rived. and within the next few days it will
be known what If any, fusion there is to
be in Alabama politics. The gold stand
ard democrats have put out full electoral
and congressional ticket. They are max
ing an active fight and claim they are
gaining strength daily. The democratic
conference viii be held Thurs lay und it
Will decide as to the nature of the propo-
sition to be made the popuiists.
ConEr-ssman Howard. who Is here,
stated that he had a letter from Senator
Butler advising him that the confusion in
TIE matter of nominees for vice pres dent
WI shortly be adjusted by thu witndtawa,
OF Scwall. which has been agreed upon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-15
" THE MASSES AND CLAssEs.

Tho Galveston Nrws is much uprt,irho.i
at this late hour m the campaign over
what IL Us pleased to torn fhe ally and
h,,,-'.-ss cry fhc "inns-.4 ,,,aip4, tb,.
cla~.-s" Tue N.ws thinks. or ur.f..,.s
edltorialjy 20 mink t4at ... .a.,.h condition.
or ISSUE exists ui this .,.,-u.nl-i nr1 tho,
Mr. BRYAN and ls fpuowu.. arr. Il. ,.lt-
Ing unfairly ~ arouse u3pulsr urri,d.,.s
and play upon popular pass.ons.
The Galveston NcWs was probnl,lv rna
OF th.. very nret iourun,a In tb. I-n,.d
States 10 rails, M. cry of anarchy" ANA
"socii lsin'. against the Chloa.o r,atfo,,,,
aud Indulge IN marrow abusr .n.,ainsr tn,
Chicago ticket. I'm attenpt was daily
made hv tho News 10 arousc ,reiut-,.
against AIR i.r,1n and array ,er,nt,, .t,ss
cs against the dcm1crai'c marty IT'S
stock IN trade has u EN- aht,,4. and a MAY
upon selashness and passlnn No,y with
impudert h,r-crisy II "rorreis'' tho i'm
PRODUCTION into thn canpnlAn n rr..luiice
rather than nraun.nt. ana .vrr.,. ,,.t,-
caos In, aug4-.,t.on that uns be , mann
lar if;ht agama, tn, fe,,red .iYas.s
YIN ,,., INNS. ,t. M. .....,,. .t... 60
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-15
ON DAILY POST TUESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER Is 1895

candidate addressed from 1000 to 600 peo-
pie. He told them not to he afraid of a
food of silver and repeated The story
about every time 1t rams 1t IL possible
,hens may lie another flood.
In the public square of Evansville MIR,
Hryln addressed 600 people for twenty
minutes. The en- thusiasm SHOWN along
The line and more especially at this place
" dc II apparent that the democrat .
nominee was In one of the s,r0ngholds nf
MS parry. The special stopped at First
avenue ana Ohio street and Mr.. Bryan
was taken two blocks to the platform in
n carriage which was silv.ar plated and
rho h1rncss of which was white leather
ornamented with the same metal. The
crowd chaered him wildly and at the = /
every seu,ence In his speech he Wa
Interrupted by the cheers Of the assemb-
lagp.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-15
ROUNDING A GOOD OFFICIAL

The st. Paul Pioneer Press understands
that the resignation Of Judge Terrell. our
minister to Turkey. is in the hands Of thr
president and thereupon proceeds to Join
In. New England fanatics in denouncing
tho gemeal judge as a Muesulman u. heart.
q wicked man and am inefficient and ut
nrly Indifferent representative of this
country abroad.
II the judges resignation should be
handed In II would not be matter for sur
prise. for man of any spirit finally gets
tired of unmeritod abuse and disgusted
with people who fan TO appreciate hon
est and persistent efforts in their behalf
The fact OF duty discharged conscientious
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-15
ONLY THE EXpprr,
Free Silver wiz ol Be Heard Ia i,

Free Silver WIN Be Haar5
November, "- u
Bath, Me-, September /, -a,..
Hughes, chairman Of the den,,,.'
mittee, said tonight:
The result of today's elect, d
what everybody expected n. =. i
iiiicant thing about Ii is ,ba ~, ~
given Tor the democratic CAM n
such a short campaign, To -.s',l :
nave worked night and dsy y, =
thousands OF dollars in an eiior !, Y. "
WIN. Ihey could po!m to aId q, 7
what Name has done for n. I'M.
rs not wanted here. The malo,T y
people do not want It.
he result indicates nothlrr :,
KIM. Before the campaign opessS !, ,
evident thar it was ab.oiule,y nal.
Tor the democrats 10 carry liz IN
II would have been the htlstt q, !
to make the attempt. Thsr I n
reason 10 believe that the Uea, ein
which free silver has made h IA /.
IN the last few weeks will co,,ins.
you may be sure that Maine vii .y
good account of herself In NoyeuL.r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-15
MIR. REED is GRATEFUL

Portland, Me, September h-M
was serenaded tonight by the Llncc''
ana 5000 people. He spoke as ic4s"
| told you long ago that Nam u
make her own record. she nav ~
/ asked you when you were hf' 4, =. !,
give a large majority and you a'i n
DO not thlnk you did so becans. "
you. for you know how to carr ~.
one thing. perhaps, Is to oe Xxx
YOU have helped 10 settle l' V, VI y;
among the Chicago democracy NY ~ y
mas two, let US say. appe1lases, ~ W. !.
them has now disappeared sesAa'
sinks and Watson's rises y. ~. I'd Z,
seems so, but as neither 81 ' ,a,y !.
stars of the first magnitude! ~, ina' y !
little uncertain. What does s' M \
mean The West is SAID 10 " .e,- VII h
from the East, but | have MOI i Isn. n
Too many Maine men nav .nvSol1
10 build up the country .ol y, ~ y, \
saw that. They will do as wen = N. +,
done. / congratulate you e 81 81 w,
mn ;oritv /, was a viciory Sa anJ "a
10 good men in both plrIie' ,S %r,
fan TO do good to the whole ''-