davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-21
ABOUT SIX WERE PRESENT.
To Hear Farmer Mclaughlin Berate
President Mckinley.

Farmer Mclaughlin, the volatile
populistic orator from the historic town
of Scarboro hitched up the family horse
and drove into town for go at McKin-
ley and prosperity yesterday. The farmer
is picturesque as is his language and the
rattling he gave the Major evidently
warmed the hearts of the some half dozen
of the faithful who gathered to listen.
Brothers John NJ Todd and W. H. Sar-
gent were in evidence by their presence
and vocal organs and both followed the
speaker with discourses. 1t may be
imagined that the farmer orator had little
good to say of the President OF these
United States, and he was emphatic in
his declaration that his exhaustive re-
searchers had failed to uncover any signs
of prosperity, either present or to come.
His discourse had the merit of originality
certainly, and was enough along Middle
of the Road" lines to satisfy the inner
soul of the most populistic populist OF
Maine populism. A collection was taken
up to pay expenses,
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-21
Discharged for Lack of Evidence.

Deputy United States Marshal Emery
left Portland on Friday for Denmark
where he arrested Wallace W. Richardson
and his wife, Jane Richardson. The
prisoners were brought to this city Satur-
day morning and were arraigned before
Commissioner Bradley in the afternoon
on the charge of violation of the internal
revenue law for selling intoxicating
liquors. The commissioner, after hearing
the testimony, discharged the respondents
on the ground of lack Of evidence.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-21
Portland Musical Festival.

BY one of those unfortunate accidents
that will occur in reports of meetings the
PRESS account Saturday of the meeting
Of the patrons of the Portland Maine
Musical Festival omitted in the list of
speakers Mrs. Charles j. Chapman. This
was all the moro to be regretted since
Mrs. Chapman has been one of the most
earnest workers for the enterprise and
will prove one of the most influential for
its SUCCESS
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-21
MAINE PoPULIsTs~
The Long Whislered Brethren VIII Stay
in the Middle of the Road.

= Lewiston, June 19.-At a meeting OF
the Maine State Populist committee, held
in Auburn this afternoon, to take action
relative to the question Of fusion in the
next national election, all present were
opposed to fusion and in favor of,
middle-of-the road course. With one ex-
ception the members of the committee
heard from were of the same mind. The
following were appointed delegates to the
Middle-of -the-Road Populist conference
at Nashville, Tenn, July 4th: L. G..
Bateman, E. Y. Turner of Auburn; John
White of Levant. These resolutions were
adopted,
1.-The Peoples Party state commit
tee in conference assembled do hereby de-
clare that the late alliance with the Sill
yer Democracy has proven failure and
should no longer be continued.
Owe condemn in unqualified terms the
brutal treatment accorded by the Demo
cratic party to the Populists and especial
ly to that great national leader, Hon
Thomas E. Watson.
3-That the leaders of the Silver Demo
Gratis have, by their insincerity and lypo.
crisy proven that they arc unworthy IL
longer lead the reform forces OF lr;a
nation. and we therefore demand "a.
there shall be no further fusion wish t,,..
faction Of the Democrat ic PARTY
4--l.i1sr Jour lnon,hs OF unrestricte;l
Rcp:g litan power, one half Of our people
are unable to ind sufficient employment
to supply them with the necessaries of
life. We therefore condemn the Republi.
can party for its broken promises of pros
perity and are as unalterably opposed to
fusion with that party in the South as
with the Democrats in the North.
5-We heartily endorse the action of the
Reform Press association in calling a
national conference at Nashville, Tenn,
July 4th. and we hereby express our de-
sire to be represented at that meeting.
6-That the delegates selected to at
tend the Nashville conference be instruct
ed to use all honorable means to recall
our party to the support of straight Popu-
list principles as set forth in the Omaha
and st. Louis platforms.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-21
Handicap Race,

The handicap road race to Sea View
cottage started from Portland bridge at
O'Clock Saturday afternoon. There were
eighteen starters and the greatest time
allowance given any one man was two
minutes.
George L. Briggs, Frank H. Dolloff
and j. L. Robbins acted as judges and
Frank W. Wardwell as referee. The
starters were Messrs. Chase and Davis.
Willard won the race in sixteen
minutes, Huston second and Sutherland
third.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-21
PERSONAL.
up to pay expenses.

Mr.. Kirk Munroe, the author, and Mrs.
Munroe, have arrived at Great Diamond
for the summer.
Mrs. j. L. jenkins left for New York,
Saturday, and Rev. Dr. Jenkins of State
street church, will leave today. They will
sail with Mr.. and Mrs. Squires for
Europe in the St. Louis this week. The
Doctor delivered an admirable discourse
on "The Perfect Man, last night.
Miss Alice Garlic has arrived in the city.
Z Miss Bertha Webb the violinist has re-
turned from her concert tour through the
South with the Innes band.
Mr.. Harvey S. Murray played the or
gan at the graduating exercises of the
Freeport High school in the Congrega-
tional church Friday evening.
Miss Mildred Bates Stockbridge,
daughter of Mr.. W. H. Stockbridge,
graduated from the college course of the
Freeport High school Friday. She read
the class prophecy at the graduation ex-
ercises Friday evening.
Miss Grace W. Robinson of this city, a
teacher in the American School for the
in and around Portland.
DR.. B. B. Foster left Saturday for a
week S sojourn in New York, where he
will visit the hospitals and. familiarize
himself with their latest methods.
Miss Caroline G. Sweet and Miss Jane
B. Kellogg, teachers in the American
School for the Deaf at Hartford, Conn.,,
have arrived here for the summer and
will occupy a cottage on Loveitt's Hill at
Willard. Fay of the hartford school,
his wife and Miss Williams, daughter of
the principal of the Hartford school, will
spend the summer at Mrs. Woodbury's at
the Cape.
Mrs. Morrison and Miss Brown re-
turned from their European trip Friday
night.
Mr.. Seth B. HibEorn of this city has
maintained the high honor which Maine
boys generally hold in the various colleges.
At the graduating exercises of the Bos-
ton Dental college, Mr.. Hilborn received
the highest honor ever conferred upon
graduates, it being in the shape of $40
gold piece. After receiving this honor,
| DR.. Hilborn delivered the yaledictory adj
dress to his class.
| Mr.. William E. Wood, the travelling
passenger agent of the Maine Central
railroad, has rendered his resignation, to
take effect July 1st, for the purpose of
engaging in the real estate and insurance
| business, he having, he says, during the
13 years in which he has been connectep
with the Maine Central railroad, had no
home life, but has been obliged to be
away nearly all the time. Portland peo-
pie will be glad to know that he does not
intend to change his place of residence.
The occasion of the visit here of the
British cruiser Pallas will bring to the
minds Of many the efficient aid fur
nished by Mr.. Wood in directing the cere-
monies consequent upon the visit Of the
Monarch and other of the English vessels,
at the time of the landing of the body of
George Peabody.
Mr.. Charles J. Pennell of Portland is
visiting in Washington.
Mr.. G. W. Hill has been recommended
for postmaster at North Bridgton.
Mrs. Charles R. Milliken and Miss
Elizabeth Milliken sailed on the John
Englis Wednesday for two weeks visit
in New York and trip up the Hud-
son.
| Mrs. John Thomas and son sailed yes
terday from Quebec for trip in Europe.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-21

The following rescript has been received
from the Law court:
Cumberland S., H. Winfield Bennett
petitioner, vs. Charles Q. Davis
Rescript-Under quit claim deed con-
tanning a covenant of special warranty
against the lawful claims and demands
of all persons claiming by through or IN
DER" the grantor, a title or interest sub
sequently acquired by the grantor does
not inure to the grantee.
Judgment for the petitioner for one nm
divided sixth part of the land and for
partition accordingly.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-21
The Diamond Jubilee.

At the Episcopal churches yesterday
notice was taken of the Diamond Jubilee
of Queen Victoria, now about to be cele-
brated, and the special prayer for the &C.
casion recited in each. Rev. DR.. Dalton
of St. Stephens gave an exhaustive re-
view of the events of the Queens reign.
At Williston church in the evening. Rev
Mr.. Pratt spoke on the same subject.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-21

FAC-SIMILE signature of cHAs. H. FIErok4ER
is on the wrapper of every bottle of CAsToRIA.
when Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
when she had Children, she gave them Castosia.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-21
.D1rs. winslow,s Soothing syrup'

qIas been used over Fifty Years by millions OF
mothers for their children while Teething
With perfect success. 1t socthes the child,
oftens the gums, allays Pain, cures Wind
Flolic, regulates the bowels, and is the best
-emedy for Diarrhoea whether arising from
eething or other causes. For sale by Drug
lists in every part of the world. Be sure and
i)sk for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. 20 cts
bottle.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-21

Matt Adams, ex-clerk of the District
court of Colorado, who was found guilty
of the embezzlement of county funds,
was last week sentenced to state prison
for five years.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-21
Maine Festival Chorus.

Members of the Maine Festival chorus
are notified of a rehearsal to take place at
Kotzschnar hall this evening. There
should be a large attendance.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-21
OWEN, MOORE& 90.
SKIRTS COUNTER

SKIRTS COUNTER
Two styles of black
Silcot Skirts, full ON.
brelIe a n d vandahlia
shape, corded and buck
ram lined founce, at
SI.Io, were $I.62.
OUTFITS COUNTER.
One lot of Jersey rib
bed Shirts, open fronts,
for children up to two
years at two for 25c.
This is half the regular
Price.
One lot of figured lawn
Dresses, lace trimmed,
for children two to four
years, at 58c, marked
down from 75c.
Also a lot of checked
NainSooks, suitable for
dresses and aprons, at &c
a yard, worth 1oc.
At same section, a lot
of muslin Caps, for chill
dren six months to two
years, at Slip, been
$3.50.
Also a lot of women's
percale a n d gingham
Numbered Shirtwaists,
plaids and stripes, at
SI.I2, were $3.50.
COUNTER.
One lot of fine change
able silk Sun Umbrellas,
garnet, red, brown and
blue, at s., were s. and
So.
One lot of large size
bamboo Porch Curtains,
at CSC Today, half the
regular price.
One lot of folding Jap.
anese Fans, at sc. regu-
lar price 8caand 1oc.
One lot of art enam-
eled Candle Sticks, at
23c, been 3oc and 3ec.
One lot of blue and
white Oatmeal and Ber-
ny Saucers. at SC.
Tie only terms atkAese
Mouday Sales are cash
and no exchanges.
oy-@r
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-21
TOILET GOODS COUNTER.

Combs, at &c, marked
down from 12c. One
lot Of Naphtha- Campho,
for discriminating moths,
at Ioc, been lac. One
lot of Savon-de.la-Rose
Toilet Soap, at SC a cake.
HABERDAsHERY COUNTER.
One lot of mems pure
linen Cuffs, at 1oc a pair,
marked down from FAC.
HOSIERY COUNTER
One lot Of "Onyx"
black and russell Rich.
lieu ribbed ingram Isle
Hosiery, at 81 lac,
marked down from soc.
HOSIERY COUNTER (chizaren's.)
One lot Of heavy four
thread, fast black, ribbed
Stockings, sizes I to 10,
at I5c.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER (Knitted)
A small lot of Jersey
ribbed Union Suits, high
neck, knee length. sleeve
less, medium and small
sizes, at 29c, worth soc.
CH1LDRENs UNDERWEAR CoUN
TER.
One lot of imported
Swiss sanitary Cashmere
Vests, open front. sizes up
to three years, at &c,
marked down from 42c.
GLOVES COUNTER.
A broken lot of Jouvin
Gloves Suede and Glace
finish, four-button length,
at 81, marked down from
$3.50 and $I.75. Also a
lot of silk taffeta Gloves,
tans, at 36c, were soc.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER. (Men's.)
One lot of summer
merino Shirts and Draw
ers, white and grey, at
75c, marked down from
81.
HOSIERY COUNTER. (Men's.)
One lot of fancy Golf
and Bicycle Hose, as
sorted colorings, at 2oc,
were soc. Special 0alue.
| TRIMMINGS COUNTER.
A lot of colored Frogs,
in sets for fronts, at soc
and 98c the set, been
SAC to $3.50.
NOTIONS COUNTER.
| All sizes of Stewards
nickeled duplex" Safe
ty Pins, at SC a card,
regular price &c. SC and
Ioc. Also a lot of "Hold
Fast" Belt and Skirt
Supporters, at SC, been
1oc.
Innings COUNTER.
One lot of genuine
French Haircloth. black
and grey, at ISc a yard,
marked down from 25c.
CoRsETs COUNTER.
One lot of IS. c."
satin Corsets, black and
w h t e, silk finished,
sizes IS to 20, at SI.75,
marked down from S.. 90.
At same counter, a lot of
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-21

One dose of DR.. Fowler's Ext. of Wild
Strawberry will check any case of
dia1gh@a if taken at the start.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-21


\ MOTHER boun-
~ tiful list of mid
summer Bar
gains, culled from every
department in this great
store. Each item enum-
Grated in the following
list represents a chance to
save money that should
not be missed.
RIBBONS COUNTER.
One lot of fve=inch,
pure silk wash Ribbons,
at 42c, marked down
from 62c.
HANDKERCHIEFs COUNTER.
Fifty dozen women's
pure linen, Swiss en-
broidered, scalloped edge
Handkerchief, at roc,
marked down from 25c.
DRAPERLEs ROOM.
One lot of full sized,
rufled, Fishnet Curtains,
? 1-2 yards long, fit for
country houses, for. the
city house. too, at S1.o5 a
pair.
SILKS COUNTER.
One lot of tassel ball
Fringes, for edging silko-
lene and other cotton
fabrics, at &C a yard, reg
ular price SC.
NEEDLEWORK COUNTER.
One lot IF tinSe1 for
embroidery, two balls for
sc.
One lot of Postal Card
Cases, at SC, were 25c.
One lot Of colored
denim Toilet Table Sets.
scarf and tides, at 3oc,
marked down from 62c.
YARNS COUNTER.
One lot of razor-toe
Slipper Soles, at 1ec,
been csc.
LEATHER GOODS COUNTER.
One lot black grain lea
Their combination Pocket
Books, at 1oc, been 25c.
FANCY GOODS COUNTER.
An assorted lot of Art
otypes, Albertypes, Pho
togravures, etc, great va
riety Of good subjects, at
CSC, been soc to 81.
LINENS COUNTER.
One lot Of white Honey
Comb Bed Quilts, as
sorted patterns, at nc,
been CSC and 81.
LACES COUNTER.
One lot of heavy white
ton Everlasting"
Trimmings, at 15c apiece,
IL yards, been CSC.
EMBROIDERIES COUNTER.
One lot of short lengths
of Swiss embroidered
edges and insertings, at
25c a yard, been 33c, 3oc
and 3Sc.
NECKWEAR COUNTER. (Women's
One lot Of fancy silk
B wS. Tor woman or chill
- q loc, marked
y .@ns SOC. In same
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-21
THE PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.
Owen. Moore & Co.
j. r. libby.
Eastman Bros. s. Bancroft.
Atkinson Furnishing Co.
w. E. Plummer.
FINANCIAL.
Woodbury. s. Moulton.
ADJUSTMENTS.
'siyerton Park.
New Wants, To Let, For Sale, Lost Found
md Similar advertisements willbefound under
heir appropriate heads on Page g.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1897-11-18
FORD'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Nov. %, Thanksgiving Week--magnifi-
cent production OF the new SUPERBA-
Manager Forl has arranged an exceptionally
attractive offering for Thanksgiving week in
the new version of Hanlon's Superba n pro.
duction unsurpassed in its excellence and
multiplicity Of pantomimic comedy musical
and novelty features. stage effects and
mechanism are maryels of art. manipulated
this season by no less than fifty stage hands.
The company Is very large including among
its principal entertainers the Incompatible
artist Charles Guyer who as the clown IN
PRODUCES a number Of surprising tricks, the
celebrated Rossi brothers acrobatIc wonders,
Nellie DAILY the favorite ballad singer, the
charming little girl whistler, Eleanor Carroll.
Cartoon Of the prominent personages OF
the day will be conspicuous event, new
illusions, lovely ballots, beautiful dances,
exquisite music, bright quick action makes
the production one of the best ever presented
under the auspices of the famous Hanlon
management, whose spectacular and pan
tommic art is unsurpassed for originality
and pleasing effect.
Three Matinees, W ednesday. Thursday and
Saturday, wi be given.
Week Nov. 2oth-Direct from its great
New York run franklin Fy;es romantic
come " "Cumberlend 81"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1897-11-18
LEWISTOWN LETTER.

We're having great deal of rainy weather
now, but the quantity OF water which has
fallen is really small
There is good bit Of corn and fodder Out
in the fields yet in this section owing to the
Indictment weather of the past two weeks.
There will be a revival meeting al the M
E. church, which will begin ON next Sunday
evening one week.
Luther Day will be observed at Utica on
next Sunday morning by Rev. ]. U. Aspc'
and his congregation.
Lewistown will be entertained this weeh
by small show which has stopped here fol
this week. They play each evening in
Weller's Hall.
Next Sunday morning Rev. Pierce of the
NJ, p. Church will address the new organiza
ton of this place, known as Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
All are cordially invited.
On Tuesday evening last Mrs. Addic Lam
bert Of Utica Mills was taken suddenly i'll
DR.. Miller was summoned but before arrived
to render medical aid, the young woman haG
passed from time TO eternity. Her afflictor
seemed to be heart disease. Her funera
services took place at Utica Church or
Friday morning, Rev. s. NJ, Hench officiating
assisted by Rev, ], U, Asper Mrs. Lamber
was daughter of Mr.. John Baer of Utica
and was married to Harry Lambert las
Christmas. She was member of the Re
formed choir of Utica, who greatly mourn
her loss.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1897-11-18
TLDCAL CORRRsPONDRNCR.I

A protracted meeting OF two weeks dura
ton will begin in the Dunkard Church here
on Saturday next, and on the 9th, inst, a
love feast service will be observed, conducted
by Rev. Autumn, Of Ellerton. and Others.
A large gathering Of this denomination of
Christian people and Of other sects is ex-
pected on this solemn and interesting occa-
sion.
The persistent efforts John Wolf is making
TO improve the yield and and quality of our
cereal and other crops should not lie over
looked Hc and also Mrs Wolf are unceas.
ing their efforts in this direction and are
constantly in communication and doing bus
mess with the leading aud up to date seeds
men in this country. Therefore their
knowledge Of agricultural purslts is not by
any means limited and by the average toiler
can Ire sought to advantage and profit.
MIR ]. WeddIe has In course Of reconstruction
at the Mile Bank a public school house and
In Kingdoms Come" dwelling for Mr..
Samuel Glxous.
-Four pounds is the weight of the largest
turnip grown by the local correspondent this
season and he don't know whether this is
an unusually large turnip OF not. If il Is,
then he is Dragging.
VIM. Sigmund is having his dwelling on
West Main st enlarged.
Shedding 90 II. 10 length and 20 II. in
width, to enclose boiler, engine and circular
saw and also to afford store room for stock,
is being attached to the Crcscite Excelsior
building,
Rabbits are plentiful and hundreds of them
have already been slain In this locality. The
hucksters are paying from eigh, to ten cents
for them.
Within fortnight Mr. Frederick Addison
will depart for Europe where he will spend
the winter with relatives, mainly in Ger.
many.
There are now in position at the four
manufacturing establishments in the suburbs
Of this town, four steam engines with their
smoke stacks and exhaust pipes pointing
heavenward and when all get under way
and the smoke from the stacks and steam
from the pipes gushes out and upward IL
will be signal for a general jubilatlon Of
the jewellers of Thurmont
The CLARION Office "boys" wants every
body to send in items. Just send them In
roughshod, they'll fix 'em up. They also
hope that delinquent patrons of THE CLAIR
ION will be kindly thoughtful about the
nearly approaching holidays and about how
touchingly boys yearn for little" money
al those periods
Thanks. Our modesty often forblds oul
expressing our thoughts.-"BoYs."
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1897-11-18

The Suspense that has been felt among
Office seekers since the election, has partly
been relieved by the action Of the sheriff,
clerk and register Of wills elect, who came
together in caucus yesterday, and practically
agreed upon the men to be named by the m
for their assistants after December 1. Some
changes may occur before TINT time, but at
present, the slate is complete, as follows:
Clerks Ofice-William G. Birely and
Webster Hiteshew. Frederick; Joseph NJ.
Wood, New Market; M. A. E. Biser, Mark
wood Harp, formerly Of Myersv'lle.
Register of Wills offlce--Hamilton Lindsay
of Frederick; Eli Hawk, Johnsvile; Elmer
J. Smith, Myersville.
Shcriff's offlce-Charles Robinson, Office
deputy; William Rowe, riding deputy; John
Croft turnkey.
1t is understood that two Of the present
Democratic clerks In the clerks ofice-hr.
Adolphus Fearhake and Mr. Joseph W.
Gaver, will he retained for some months, in
order to teach the new force the office
routine.
The County Commissioners, who have a
number Of important offices to fill, have not
yet come to decision in the matter. The
slate, 30 far, However. is believed To be Ed
ward Gii,ingtr. fol clerk to the Board OF
Commissioners; Charles f. Fleming, for
keeper IF hontevue, and DR.. Henry p.
Fahrney for county physician .-American.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1897-11-18

Does the committee on streets ever hold q
meeting? When? Where!
Do the school trustees ever meet. do they
know the condition of the brick school
house, Have they seen the warped Hoor!
Boards standing up Ike A under the desks
The people of Union Bridge pay taxes to
the county commissioners, do they speed any
money on the streets of Union Bridget
Carroll Nosos
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1897-11-18

MILL For SALE.-Mr. d. r. Rouzer will,
on Saturday, December End, sell at public
sale, his steam -four mill, situated near the
w. NJ. r, r. depot, this place. The mill Is
fully equipped for making flour and chop
ping. 1t has in it three stands of rollers
manufactured and fitted up by Wolf Bros,
Chambersburg. The location, together with
it's beng fitted up with all the modern i'm
provemen,s in milling machinery, makes it
a valuable piece Of property.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1897-11-18

ONLY ONE RIGHT WAY.-There is only
one right way to advertise, and that is to
hammer your name, your location, your
business 40 constantly, 90 persistently, so
thoroughly into peoples heads that If they
walk in their sleep they will instantly turn
their steps toward your store.-The newspa-
paper is your friend in spite of your criti.
cisms. II helps to build up the community
that supports you. When the day comes
that the newspapers are dead, the people are
on the edge ofthe grave and no one 10 write
the ephitaph. Brains
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1897-11-18

The County Commissioners have decided
tho road case which has been In contention
some time between Mt. st hary's College
and citizens in that vicinity, In favor of the
former. This does not end the matter, the
defendants having taken an appeal to the
circuit court
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1897-11-18

The water in the standpipe got on ram.
page, on Thursday morning, and came with.
in one of throwing overheard the floating
door on which the riveters work. The pump
was started going and raised the water so
rapidly that 1t ran over the top Of the stand
pipe before vent was opened. The rainy
weather has very much delayed the compile.
ton Of the system. -CdrrsH Record.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1897-11-18

Practical jokers in town placed dummy
constructed of cornstalks and old clothes, on
the tracks of the Myersville trolley line Sat
urday night. The conductor and motorman
of q car which struck the dummy were
almost scared to DEATH Guido.