davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1896-11-26

The Louisville Courier Journal calls
that 257 Mckinley plurality in Ken
lucky "an eyelash finish An exchange
says: "Considering that the total vote
reached about 445, 900, it was, indeed,
one of the most remarkable runs in
politics. A curious and unusual fact
in the fight was that one Of the Bryan
electors WAS elected. Now this ques-
tion arises: if he is elected, which Of
the republican electors did he defeat?
lie is ahead of all twelve and it will
take some nice figuring to determine
the matter If two or more Of the
republican electoral candidates should
tie on the lowest republican vote, nel-
ther of them would be elected in that
case, and the Electoral College of Ken
tucky, when it meets to cast the vote
of that State, would appoint electors to
fill the vacancies. If the Kentucky
Bryan elector follows the precedent set
by the Breckinridge electors in Virginia
in 1860, he will resign and permit the
full vote of the State to be cast for
Mckinley. In the case referred to
John Bell of Tennessee, the Union can,
didate for President, had three fourths
or more of the electors, while the re-
mainder were elected on the Breckin-
ridge ticket. The Breckinridge men
held that the choice Of majority OF
the electors entitled Bell to the vote OF
the State, and resigned accordingly and
Virginia cast her whole vote for the
latter.
Catoctin clarion., 1896-11-26
Ath,.t,s rs.ts ON tho Moon.

Did you ever get to thinking that you
would enjoy a sudden translation from
the earth to the mooni II you have, did
you ever figure on the wonderful feats OF
muscular strength with which you could
astonish our luminary noighbors, provld-
ing gravitation would have no moro effect
accordingly there than heres
Let us figure: Tho moon only weighs
one-ei ightieth part as much as the earth.
Gravitation must, therefore, bc correspond
ingly less II, therefore, . man weighed
14O pounds on this earth, he would weigh
but q fraction over 20 pounds according to
the scales used on the moon. II, however.
his muscles and frame remained tho same
as they were befose being transferred to
our slvery sister world, he could aston
ish the natives" with his astounding ath
letio and muscular featA He would be
able to shoulder an elephant Of the fegnla'
ton size and to yank small mountain
out by the roota Tho buoyancy Of hia
body would be 30 great that athletic feats
would be easily accomplished. He could
run mile In something less than two SEQ.
ouds, or could by a single bound leap over
o wall "a feet high without greater exer-
tion than would be required here In clear.
ing ono only feet In height ST. Louis
RepubliC.
Catoctin clarion., 1896-11-26
WantedAn Idea x: T.: :; :: go; :':::; g.:

wnte John wEDDERBbRN CO.. P.tSns issor
ehd list of Two hundred invsntious Wsutcd.
Catoctin clarion., 1896-11-26
A Word or Two on Being . Snob.

Good will would come easier II we could
all contr,ve to mako our expectations Of
one another bear moro reasonable rela-
ton TO facts. Most Of Us arc apt to have
a general standard Of looks, conduct,
morals, intelligence and agrseableness,
and to think favorably Of persons who
come up to 1t or surpass IL and more or
less unfavorably Of person who don't
People who come up to our standard arc
nice, and we like their company and oul.
tivate their society, and other people arc
not nice, and we are apt to speak Of them
with some disparagement to avoid being
thrown with them, 70 sigh whom they ask
us to dinner, and 10 think the time spent
with them IL time wasted. But We can
easily discriminate overmuoh and b un.
generously fnstidious about our compsn.
ions People whose circle OF play mates Is
limited to select few Of certain scarce
kind are bound to be narrowed by their
social circumstances 1t is much better
for them 10 compel themselves TO take
people more as they come, and try to get
some pleasure out OF every ono, even II u
Is only such self denying happiness a.
comes from pleasure given. .-ScribnerA
Catoctin clarion., 1896-11-26

time, is not the rssuit of accumulated yesrs;
il Is the effect of wrong living and unhealthy
blood. When the blood 10 pure and kesk
the body will be full Of youth
Thousands of people who seemed to have
lost their youth BY disease and suffering
have found It again through the use Of Or.
Ilsice's Golden Medical Discovery, the
0est perfectly natural and scientific re}uve.
tater Of the physical forees ever known 70
&shisal science.
qUke new blood, full Of the. iife giving red
tarauscles which drive out disease. buii4
n hssh tissue. poiid muscular asaA an4
hsAltAy serve force. II gives constitutional
1owes, dsSp and fsN and strong; rounds
~ hollow checks and emaciated fofns;
0ixss planpness, color and aHimatieA.
II dees act make habby fAt Ike cod tivss
QN. On this account, Il 10 . perfect tenie
~ eorpul9nt people.
II aide diGssfioa and the natural action Of
ehs liver, cod b. fseding the seTves with
Aighly walked blood 6anishes nervous.
nsSf, neuralgis asa insomnia.
Where . constpated coadltiou exists. the
Discovesy shoyld be used In conjunction
With Dr.. Pisrcs's plsssant PELLETS. which are
the most perfect mild and natural laxative
IN the world. There 10 nsthing else Just
hs good" There 10 nothiag that will do the
mesk 80 thoroughly. surely aaA comfortably.
Catoctin clarion., 1896-11-26
Mckinley 272-l3ryan l75.

The electoral votes of all the States
are as follows:
Catoctin clarion., 1896-11-26
Clothed For All the Year Rou.d.

Just look at that young woman" said
o crusty old fellow to me this morning
"she is dressed like supreme idiot Why,
she represents the four seasons. She is
practically bareheadod-that Is summer;
she has fur shoulder cape-that 10 win
ter; she has a silk shirt walss-thas 10
spring, and q cloth skirt-that is autumn.
This combination Is conducive TO wood
en- oyercoat with silver handles; but. then,
some women are tough. ALBANY Journal
Catoctin clarion., 1896-11-26
STATE OF ONO, Cry OF TOLEDO, s.
LUCAS COUNTY. }

LUCAS COUNTY.
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner Of the firm Of
the firm Of F. J. CHENEY a Co., doing
business in the city Of Toledo county
and state aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the gum Of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case OF
catarrh tnat cannot be cured by the use
of HALLS CArARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 9Th day Of December,
(O) A. w. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
FL. CHENEY h CO., Toledo, o.
Dar Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Catoctin clarion., 1896-11-26

Tho authorities on plastering declare
that 100 yards OF wall require ], 400 lnths
~ bushels Of lime, four-hfth OF b load OF
sand, 9 pounds Of hair and pounds OF
nails
Catoctin clarion., 1896-11-26
The Fountain Of Youth.

We all rem EN- beS
,e story Of Ponce
le Leon seeking
be fountain Of
lerual youth; aud
e all sympathise
'ith him In his
e arc b. Youth
leans 90 much. II
leans more than
fe-for sometimes
fe bee o a es .
weariness. r q (
20 nth with
It's sboundinG
health and vi9or.
elastic step,
glowing cheeks,
and sparkling
, eyes We al
=. covet 9enu.
- Inc youth.
= The weak.
= ness or dis.
p ease which
ages people
before their
Catoctin clarion., 1896-11-26
VX7ANTED-sEvERAL FAITHFUL

w men or women to travel for respon.
eible established house in Maryland. Salary
$3.50; payable $15 weekly and expenses
Position permanent. Reference. Enclose
self addressed stamped envelope. The Ma.
tional, Star Building, Chicago.
Catoctin clarion., 1896-11-26
1nE CA7oc7lN CLARION.
CHAS. E. CASSELL.
Editor and Publisher.
Thursday, Novem. 26' 1885,
Newspaper Law Decisions.

/. Any person who takes paper regularly from
the postof6ce-whether directed to his name or an
others or whether he has subscribed or not-is re-
s,onsible for the payment.
If any person orders his paper discontinued nc
or she must pay all the arrearages or the Puo''she!
continue to send it until payment is made and
,,,ec, the whole amount whether the paper is taken
from the Office not.
No oaper will be discontinued until paid up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-28
~ HAVEN on TRIAL FOR Perjury.

The examination OF Hugh De Haven VINO was
arrested few days ago charged with perjury ny
Spencer Cary president OF the cary MahuIac'ul-
ing Company. was carried on yesterday morning III
the Federal Building. before United states Commas
sloner Morle Edward ~ Grout appeared for the
defendant and Assistant District Attorney ltoy Tor
the prosecution At the close Of Mr. Carys test-
mony the prosecution asked for an adjournment
In order that the papers In which the orlgha. per
iI,ry is alleged TO be may obtained from Vermont
where they are In the possession OF Judge hoyt H.
Whee err Mr. Grout stoutly opposed any adJourh-
ment and said that the prosecution in asking Tor
delay was actuated by spite and a desire TO nurt
the defendants character through the fact or ms
arrest The suit for the infringement OF patent
about which the present case arose Is now pendihg
in the United States Circuit Court 49,,
Commissioner Mor!e granted an adjournment until
friday and Mr.. Roy wrote for the PAPERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-28
THE INSTITUTES PROGRluuE.

The following IS lst of the lectures 20 he given
this week In the Brootlyn Institute courses;
Tuesday-Third lecture IN the course on Words.
and the Words Ia English" by Professor Braineri
Kellogg subject. The Supreme Authority In the
Use OF Words" In the Art building at T. m.
Professor John : Mckay. on THE Ether-Its Prop
critics and Functions" with experimental nlustra-
John r. Smith. OF Rutgers College. on Insect
Architecture" illustrated by lantern photographs
in the large y. NJ q. \. lecture-room. ,. IN.
Wednesday-Dr William T. Harris United states
Commissioner Of Education. on The Correlation
OF Studies discussion by Superintendent Addison
r. Poland OF Trenton. y. j.. and Charming Steb-
bins president OF the Brooklyn Teachers Assocla-
ton. In the Art Building. at p. III. Dramatic
readings by Mrs Waldo Richards. OF Boston. from
James Wh.tcomb RILEY and Eugene Field. in As
ISOLATION Hall at p. m. The Rev. Or. william
Eliot Grinis japanese Literature Previous to
the Year 1900" In the Art Building. at p. m.
Frlday-Miss Ade,e NJ. Felde. OF New-York, on
"China and Her People-AbOrlginal. Native and
Foreign" illustrated by lantern photographs. in As
ISOLATION Hall at S .. NJ. Arthur W. Dow. OF the
Pratt institute. composition In Landscape and
Portrait Photography. illustrated by lantern pho
tographs blackboard sketches and Photographic
prints. at 40. POI MOntague-st.. =. m.
Saturday -ProfcssOr william James. on DE
mon.acal Possession and Witchcraft," In Associa-
ton Hail. 1890 q.
Sunday-Professor Josiah Royce. OF Harvard Uni
yers.fy, on THE Moral World the Manifesto alton
OF God" in the Art Building. D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-28
RtSEBALL DIDy'T BOTHER HIN.
From The Chicago Record.

From The Chicago Record.
Ahout the hest witness that the Chicago Cnp nay I
the Sunday observance case prvusW ondsv was an
Irlsh- merican named Patrick " toiHsiI ,ha
lives opposite the ball PARK. Nv ne i, q, Monday he
papers that the case was sci LOT n."i volunteered
70 90 unon the stand witness LOT Ine ei Sherunn
was told to appear in court at,nnss and saved
nromptiy sized him up" as good "i'hes' al" "~N~
n' patr,ck took The stand and gave his name anu ~
dress In hearty voice -. ,oa Mr. Sherman
..f ma. hoyseshoer" responded Patrick.
Vs. ~ a NV We're YOU on June % last?"
at home" said Patrick;
What were you doing .,.,-s vvatchn, ay the
II was s,tih j" WV 80
ball game. 49,. 4,
ANNOYED. Indade! / was greatly 'hte''a'"sa'
was" .,,,,ro attorney took Patrick In
lncn n md nroceeded to ask him some quesuons
based on a supposition that ne might nave oee" III
duenced in giving his testimony Az ,or not," asked
MI !v sha ssr"
"Dd YOU ever do any work for Mr.: Hart arounu -
"Niyer saw Mr. Hart ill the-day. interrupted ths
Were you never employed to do any work AROUND
the grounds snTs.
You say the ball games never bother you or VOW
family. Do you own the property where you hve'
"vis. sor Paid for siven years.
Have you a family"
"Ihirteen children" - 49,
Where were the members OF your family on this
"I'psthairs at the windy with me watchin' av the
game"
livery soul OF them"
Even Mr.. Shaw had to smile at the failure OF the
effort get any testimony out OF Patrick OConneu
indicating that the ball games annoyed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-28
MAYOR WURSTER SCORED.
THE REV. ERWIN BENNETT TAKES UP
THE SUNDAY CLOSING QUESTION.
lie HOLDS THE CITY's CHIEF EXECUTIVE RE
sPONsIBLE FOR VIOLATIONS OF THE
EXCISE LAW.

EXCIsE LAW.
Mayor Wurster was severely criticised for his
axity in enforcing the excise laws by the Rev.
Erwin bennett in sermon delivered at the Bap-
list Tabernacle Clnton-st. and Third Place. Sunday
night. The preacher said he did not want to 30
record being antagonistic 10 Brooklyn's
chief executive but he thought his plea Of waiting
to investigate the law a weak one, and suggested
that if he did not soon adopt new line of action.
the wives of men who ruined by Sunday drink
ing in brooklyn would assemble before the Mayors
house and appeal to him personally 10 save their
homes and keep his oath of office.
Mr. bennett said he disliked TO bring the excise
subject up before his congregation. as II was I'M
pleasant strike any man. especially official
Il do not wish to be referred to being opposed -
the present administration" said he. lin fact have
The kindest feeling for IT, So l may say that 1t is
not that love officials less, but our homes
and children more. What has Mayor Wurster done
TO enforce the law? He asked for time to invesii-
gate when waited upon by law-oving citzens-that.
indeed, was weak plea There are just two things
/; is necessary for man who has taken the oath
of office to know He must know what the law Is
is short and concise. and would seem 10 most
persons to admit OF but one Interpretation But
supposinc that he did not understand 1t, can any
body believe that he does not know 1t Is being
the streets Sunday and men, women and children
emerging from gin mills with baskets of beer so the
person he appears Intelligent. but he has given
The Mayor is almost wholly responsible for this
law breaking. 1t is asserted that he is gentleman
know that he has allowed the saloons 70 keep
open and shows greater indifference to Goa $ aWs
than Robert Ingersoll would show lie mas made ,
official oaths farce he has taught the young men
break the laws, and am very much mistaken taken
# Brooklyn does not reap fearful harvest OF crime
Sof this am certain that whatever the effects
be on this earth Mayor Wursier Will nave 10 give an
account before Almighty Goa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Confident.
Roth SIDES ARE KEENLY ALERT TO THE
PROGRESS OF AFFAIRS AT ALBANY.

Tho consolldatlonsts and Observation-Disclosures
rested yesterday after the efforts OF last week
There .s at present outward calm. preceding
nral action By tho Legislature. bu, both sides ar"
keen,y alert TO every move made at Albany bearing
on the Greater New-York question. James o.
C.eaveand representing the Loyal League returned
to Albany yesterday afternoon to watch tho prog
ress of affairs there ant summon the representa-
tiyes OF the League should their presence become
necessary.
George ". Chaunccy Sanders Shanks and others
OF the consolilltionisis express confidence In the
result with the assertion that their side had tho
best OF H. and tina, further argument Is neces-
sary.
Speaking for the Loyal League, A. 4 Low yes
torlay said We feel quite confident that our ar
gumcnis hal good effect. and tina, We gained much
ground at the last hearings. A lawyer told mo to-
day that he considered Dr. Storrs's EFFORT on Sat
urday one Of the most remarkable utterances he
had ever heard. II mlgninccnty strong
plea He made especial reference 10 Dr Stotrs =
closing words. In answer 10 Senator Lerows inquiry
A. - what ne thought " the vote of l@i pr
SiOrrs's answer 1t worthless then and Invalid
now % my mind. sums up ne entire situation IN
tcrsc FORM and truth,uly. and n the Legislature
needs rignt and justice IN this matter We VIII De
allowed another vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-28
4 SUSPECTED GAMBLERS HEARING.
THE RAID MADE oN so. wlLovGHBY ST.
COMES Up IN COURT

THE RAID MADE oN so. wILLovGHBY ST.
COMES Up IN COURT.
Ex-Distrlct Attorney Riigway appeared In Justice
Walsh's Court Yesterday morning to defend John
Conner who Is charged WIKI being the owner,
manager or agent Of a gambling house at NO.
Wnlou, hby-st on which a raid was maze pe''"'-
Der : and from which inmates escaped ny leapins
through a window and running across the stage OF
a theatre.
William A. Jones visited the house on November
ls and testified yesterday that the place was run
,,,, ,,u hast and that money was exchanged
when the racing returns were received ne S"1'
that he had made combination peO'h O"'' '''
with a Young man with whom he was acaual'''
The evidence that Conner was manager OF th' p'"'e
y,s nor conclusive Jones saying that Coner Ac H.,
Rdgway how long h. had been emp'oyf ore a. ni
..s,ooI ,igeon'' in the police department Jones ~
,, 10, deuted that he mad acted III any sue"
u'.' aci,y There was no evidence to oiler ~ uc
80 End Justice Walsh denied the notion 70 W.
mas and declined TO decide the case Oh lii h
Ipi1g,,rv vyaa postive that NJ cpnVlctuu .ou.N
,,,,r5 an the evidence but Assistant iSti,tt -,
,ornev Miles was equally positive ina INC ''
was sufficient to secure an Indictment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-28
GENERAL CATLIN PLEADS GUILTY..
HE ADMITS IT WAS HE WHO INVITED TIL
GOVERNOR.

HE ADMITS IT WAS HE WHO INVITED THE
GOVERNOR.
General Isaac S Catln admitted Yesterday that 1t
was he who invited Governor Morton TO review the
n.rade of the various Grand Army posts on Me
mortal Dav next. The General had just returned
from his country home at Owego. and spoke freely
about the matter. lie said: Il am Democrat
nerhaps not in the large sense Of David H. HI but
anvb.dv can readily understand that ala not In
vi,e Morton for political reasons. have twice be-
fore been grand marshal OF the Memorial Day
n,rade and on each occasion invited. on behalf OF
~ cron1 Army DISTINGUISHED people to participate
in the patriotic services. | suppose techhlca.yt
aid not have the authority under the byla"s OF me
Memorial Committee to DO wha; have done Pc
inc however precisely what had done twice De,,
fnro without suggestion OF dissent or complaint
assumed nv comrades would be glad 10 nave me 40
the same thing again. II Is poor taste TOT any Ne'.
cram Of the army 70 comp Ian about the presence Oh
Covernor Morton who perhaps has done as much as
anv one man in the Nation Tor the Dehe"' Vi '"o
veterans. r,,- l.a-aX,or;ae u,hich &c he
oriv body authorized 10 act IN the matter OF M!
tations will meet tomorrow night ana discuss 'eH-
eral Catns action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-28
MR. NICHOLS WAS SURPRISED.
HE HAD MADE AN ELABORATE AhRAN"-'i"'
FOR MEETING HIS WIFE AND LANDED
IN POLICE STATION.

Morgan r. Nichols was in the Myrtle Avenue o'!''
Cour, on Sunday TO answer 20 the charse p'oUs" ~
his wife Rosa Nichols. OF NO. ~ Carion-aVe.' VINO
ga,s ,h.. he deserted her after short honeymoon
e., -, aliogea that her husband when he LEFT home.
,ook with him all her jcwery and other articles OF
value in their apartment In the mousse MI Nio"'''
nieade1 not guilty but was held for examination
II seems that Mrs. Nichols became acquainted WIN
her husband in Long Branch last summer lie spoke
of his fortune. she says ana pfoouceu 'luniei" Jus
oers which ne said were mortgages and other Vau-
able documents Mrs Nichols. whose name was MISS
Levy before she married. says tha' MI -''choiS
Thought she was wealthy. CourtshlP ana Nha'Tidke
t.l,owed The wedding took place SIX weeks ago
~ 49,, a,,,v married couple then went to house
keeping. Then. MIS- NlchoiS "'''' NV
velopments took place:
Nichols didn't seem to have any ucHh''e piaec u
business although once In WINE ne "'u'H ''"
town TO collect money on the various mon '-as'' "a
his IN property In Goshen and othcr places III New"
yo, state AT least that was the purpose Tor "hich
-, oid No went away Mrs. Nichols was WISHING heF
,s,er about three weeks ago, and while she was gone
nor husba nd packed up everything OF FAiuc' nv
dress suit he had borrowed from rriehu u vi
Nichols and then disappeared nysteri'u9's, W.
>-,orols was sorry Nevertheless. she was Mdshah''
90, N work diligently TO find. II possible some
. ~ her missing husband By-and-Dy she iearheu
49,, h.. had gone to Philadelphia she Sent ie''e
,or him but she never got an answer u IT, 'o'
s,rward she sent him another letter. 10 ""'o,, Se
,.pfg
s"' ,,,.,,lvn on a Saturday. and would call upon
ner 4 she wouldn't tell anybody about "ld cali at the
MI Ia,u,een I ana s o'clock. He wouia zap u,
,he window lightly three times as te walk up the
the ~ o. "hie his wife was 10 follow MN anu m, -
ss sur met they were TO come 10 some ""u
they me canses OF all the trouble 49,. ,,,sha nd
OF ihe s,Hchnls has not found out wnat heI @
ME-. S snolld be the agreement 10 ne - 49, 80
,Sis meeting she got wrT1 aa i Gas ' out on
AT tnis rrest An officer named WISE ".ia 20. .nat
bars Wise was told al about the cefe' Of meet
the had inv ented for the pufpos. -. o,s
Mr. Nlcnoiis and he went TO the aparie". I
s IT. ten before the ,me st ny perform
for the beginning OF 'ne "'''''" 'A'''
ancc. , .., made arrangements with the Wlio ~
He had Jus, h,.hand when leaving the mouse, nc
entrap into stand!ns on tne the house
This Tesiened and heard the reumen PAR present
TO each othe ~ ssked her husband 10 step ou.S'ae
y Se N door He went out but Ss wsn' ''
Of w ne wan he said 70 SI Mrs Nchos said
ems. Rosa hn' had and Wise took Nichos u INC
mice station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-28

a divorce from him. together with the CUSTODY o,
their two children. Last night an advertisements
which appeared in Brooklyn paper maze ''ie
whole matter public. The advertisement Is as ioi-
lows
Notice is hereby given that az the July uN,o SIS
sion Of the Supreme Court Of Rhode Island heiu u.
Providence. Marie Louise Coombs was Eiail'i an ~
absolute divorce from her husband Dr. EuWaiu ~
Coombs. Nostrand and Halsey-st tIi1S cl.a'
and was awarded the custody Of her Two cHIIuIe"'
The cause assigned was n0n-support. . -,
MARIE LOUISE COOMBS tsigneu)-
Brooklyn. y. Y. Jan. 2, 1876.
Mrs. Coombss mother is Mrs Edward r. lie
Beixedon Of No lG2 Eiehth-ave When reporter
called at the house last night she was mot al
home"
Coroner Coombs refused to discuss the divorce at
all. -
1t is said that Mrs Coombs intends TO marry
again. Her brother Is we-known real estate
agent in Broad-st.. New York. and the De BeiAe-
dons live in n handsome house.
The Coroncr's friends say that Mrs Coombs was
Unfortunately Jealous and that the Doctors practice
of dentistry. especially among lady patients. in the
Bedford district seriously interfered with ny
Mrs Coomhs's groundlcss suspicious. The wifes
friendspon the other hand point 10 the uncontested
divorce as ample justification for Mrs. coomhs
action Coroner Coombs lives at the Alhamnra
at Halscy-st and Nostrand-ave., where he mas
richly appointed dental offices. He Is about thirty
eight years old. He has for several years been
active in Twenty-third Ward Republican politics.