davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-04-02
MAS0Nfc.
To Stretch the Liberal Hand.

To stretch tho liberal hand
Aud pour the stream of gIaduoss
Ger MISERY'S withersd strand
To cheer the heart of sadness
70 dry the orphans tear,
Aud sooth the heart nigh broken
To breath in sorrows ear
Kind words in sadness spoken
This is the Mason's part,
The Mason's bounden duty,
This rears the Mason's heat
In wisdom strength and beauty.
To practice virtues laws
With ferrency and freedom,
And her noble cause
Advance where'er she leads 'em-
To curb the hoadlong course
or passion's fiery pinion,
Aand bend its stubborn force
TO r"ason's mid dominion
This is the Mason's part,
The Mason's bounden duty,
This rears the Mason's heart
In wisdom, strength and beauty,
To shield a brothers fame
From envy and detraction,
And prove that truths own aim
In spirit life md action
To trust inGod through all
The danger and temptation,
Which to his lot may fall,
In trial and probation
This is the Mason's part.
The Mason's ounden duty,
This rears the Mason's heart
In wisdom. strength and beauty.
Masonic Review
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-04-02
Stop It,

els it of your own free will and
accordf ''Is the candidate worthy
ard well qualifed," are two very i'm
portant questions. The first one
clearly teaches that all who knock
at the door of Freemasonry do so of
their own will. A free will, no coax.
ing. no pleading, no soliciting. In
he anxiety for making n showing of
large amount of work dono, to
break records, to get tho fees. to
build up n strong lodge, many Mas
ters are zealous workers overstep
the bounds and solicit candidates.
That this is being done and has been
done, needs no denial, and this over
zeal has not only been broken down
the first fundamental principle OF
our fraternity, but has gone to a
more dangerous position, that OF
admitting men who cannot bear the
query: SIS he worthy and well
qualified. Men have been initiated
who were not worthy, but in every
sense unworthy, aud the knowledge
of the unworthiness of the candidate
was known to the officers OF the
Lodge. Has it come TO this? Mus,
and shall Freenasonry be debauch
ed to the level of the average secret
society," Must the fact OF being a
Mason bring blush of shame to The
face of the self respecting man? We
cry out, 'topl Equality an1 not
quantity should be the end and
aim of every Master and member.
Stop wholesaling Masonry. The
@ .rdidate must be a man in every
sense, morally, intellectually. We
pity the Master, Secretary, or mem
bers whose moral standing is so low
that every black leg who applies. or
is solicited to apply, can gain a1mit.
tance. Stop it in Kansas City, stop
it everywhere. Your lodge needs no
unmasonic methods. and if you SOW
to the winds you will reap the whirl-
wind.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-04-02
Good One on the cyeis.s

a young American who wns bicycling
IN southern Frnncc was pushing his
wheel up steep hill. when ho overtool,
peasant with donkey cart who wos
rapidly becomlng stalled, though tho
little donkey VIVA doing his best. Tho
benevolent whcclman. putting bis left
hnnd ngninat the bncis OF the cart and
guiding his wheel with the other.
pushed no hard that the donkey. taking
fresh courage, pulled HIS lond UP to
the top successfully. The nummls
rcnohed. the peasant burst into thanks
to his benefactor. "It wns very good
OF you. monsieur" he anld. III should
never In the world hnve got up tho hill
with only ono doniseyi"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-04-02
How Soon We are Forgotten.

y, how soon We are forgotten
When We rest beneath The sod,
And our feet no lodger wander
Ger the paths we oft have trod;
W hen the form that was so cherished
With love both pure and deep,
Lies within the earth's dark bosom,
In its long, last, quiet sleep.
For few brief days it may be,
Had we home and kindred dear;
When they meet around the hearthstone
There will be lack of cheer,
As vacant seat will tell them
OF affection's broken ties,
And their thoughts pcrchancs will wande,
Where the dreamless sleeper lies.
But should stern fate deprive us
OF bright and cheerful homo,
And weariness of spirit
Der hfe's rugged way We roam,
Whom the golden BOWLS broken,
And the lone one finds q rest,
Twill excite no dread commotion
In one paipitating breast
Yet 'tis we'll that thus it should DO,
In lifc's br'ef revolving years,
Else this wJrld of building beauties
Would become vale of tears;
When the soul attuned tn sadness,
And by sorrow overcast,
Would enshrine the brightest future
With sad mem'ries of the past
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-04-02
HOODS PILLS cure Liver sfss.
Biiionsness, Indigestion, Headache.
a pleasant laxative. AE Druxgists.
COULDN'T SEE THE NECESSITY.
ne Didn't Thtnk That tho arsd. WA
Needed.

Needed.
1t Ia not TO be supposed thnt tho tris.
s'onnry's lot Is always the happieseIn
the world, but there aro timea when
there arc incidcnts In IL so full of hui
NOR ns to make up for the troubles and
trinls which nre more common. AmopR
the stories In illustration of this point
Is one TINT comes from recent British
consul to Samoa, who states that q snis-
rionnry there was one day visited by .
gentie-looking youth, who nslsed;
"Please, bir, may get married9.
a day was appointed for tho eere>
mony, when, Mt the time named, ap-
penrcd the youthful bridegroom, look
Ing neat, ally mud guileless, no woa
nsked to take n scat and did so blusi,-
Ing vigorously. a quarter OF un hour
elapsed mud thcre were no fresh mr.
uvnls: yet thero snt the young man
without the sllghtest show of that
anxiety attributed To gentlemen about
to take the fatal plunge. AZ inst the
missionary became impatient and asked
him where the Young woman wns.
"Who:" said the youth.
"Why. the girl you want to marryi~.
"Oh. she'a at Snfatn!" r
"Whnt!" cried tho minister. ''Have
You come here For mc to marry You TO
n woman 10 miles of on the other sido
of the islnnd?"
~fcs." replied the innocent; "I didnt
think you would want hcr!"
lie wns sent away to fetch her md In
the courre OF week returned 10 no
through the marriage ceremony In duo
form.-ilnrper's Round Table.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-04-02

Bring your job work to the
NEWS Office.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-04-02
Mothers Friend

system that Chlld-Rirth Is madc
easy and the time Of recovery
shortened-many say stronger
after than before oonfinement.n
1t 1nsuree safety to life Of both.
mother and child. Ali who have,
used "M0ther's Friend" say they
will never be Without 1t again.
No other remedy robs confine-
ment of Its pain. -.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-04-02
What are cowanss

Hero is " term in constant use i'm
Masonic Lodges, Chapters, Councils
and Communicates, and it is safe to
say that not one out of twenty who
hear it can tell what it means with.
out the assistance of Masonic Ell.
eyclopedia. Here is the explanation.
In the old operative Lodges of Ma
sons, all those who were not affiliat.
ed members, aud who followed the
trade of "stonesquarers," without
serving legal apprenticeship, were
termed "Cowaus." In fact, it is the
echo of the old conflict between cr-
ganized and urorganized labor, for
the former of which, it must be nd
mitted, Masonic operative Lodges
were first constituted. Trade secret q
were the first Masonic secrets. and
when there was no patent law to pro.
tect the inventor he had to be care.
ful that the outcome of his brain
was not purloined by the trampins
craftsman, who was either rejected
or had refused to join the Lodge.
1t is evident that the ancient
builders were jealous of each other
aud the possibility of surreptiously
purloining the designs, plans or nov
elites in building, was ever present
with all. When one takes into con
sideration the mighty chances of
ancient times, the architecture of the
present age seems to dwindle into
insignificance. The draug ughtsmen of
Egypt. Assyria, Chaldea, Persia aud
Ph@nicia, wero cartainly giants in
intellect and scholarly advancement.
The world to day possesses nothing
10 compare with the old in subliuity
OF design or architecture, and whit
we have is largely copied from the
ancient masters. Hence. it WI be
easily perceived, to maintain these
geometrical problems and creative
inspiration secret demanded system
of eternal vigilunce OH the part OF the
posessor.
The 'cowan and eavesdropper"
were ever OH the alert to obtain
these secrets, and hence the necessi.
ty of q guar6 at the door and II sure
custodian of what was alone known
to be initiated. The same system
has come down to the present day
and will continue as long as brain
rivalry between inventive minds shall
exist. The cowan of the past in op
erative labor is the 'scab' and "ratr
of to. day, and more properly applies
to the conflict between tho trades
IL ion than to speculative Masonry.
Like the ancient symbols and meta
phols still in use, Masonry holds the
word "cowan" in it's vocabulary more
because of its past asst citation than
for any special use in the pr, SENT
Tyler.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-04-02
For RECORDER.
T. A. LYNCH.

For more than hundred years the Sha.
kers have been studying the remedial pro-
p. ties of plans. They have made many
discoveries. but their & eatest achieyeme ent
" as made last year. 1t is a cordial tina,
contains already digested food and is a di-
grster of food. II is effective in remov-
ing distress after eating. and creates au
appetite for more food 30 that eating be-
comes pleasure. Pale, thin people be-
come plump and healthy under its use. II
arrests the wasting of consumption.
There never has been such step fow.
ard in the cure of indigest on as this sh,-
ker Cordial Your druggist will be glad
to give you little book descriptive of the
poduct.
Give the babies Lnxol, which is Castor
Oil made as pulatable ms honey.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-04-02
BUUKLEN'S ARNIcA sALvE.

The BRsr SALvE in the world for
Outs, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains. Corns and all
Skin Eraptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents
per box For sac b. A +. Har.
grave.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-04-02
TA1EWELL DIRECTORY.


49,,
""sof-'' a. "reesel'
Sergeant-G Ii. McClintock.
Assessor. H. Lewis.
cOI1Ncrr.MEN
Wv c,.. -. o,v
areever r. w stros O. R snrfaoa
pOstoFrrce
* NPSh uui'ne "eeN iio'u '''' IL ui W ''oV
p. m. daily, except Sunday.
Money Order window open from 0 a, m. to
IN. m. daily except SUNDAY
West bonnd moil closes Inn n m
East bound mail closes 3: 30 D. m.
CuupCu cEpvIr1S
OhonsOi1 oEhSloES.
PREsBYTERIAN.-hey. w. w. huf, Pastor
Preaching every Sabbath morning and
evening, except the hrst, when the pas
tor holds services in Burkes Garden.
Sunday School $3.50 n. m. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening.
METH DIST. T. Martin, Pastor. Preach
ing on frst and third Sunday III each
month at III n. m; second and fourth
Sunday at I:3O p. III. Sunday School at
9:3O a m. Prayer meeting every We'd
nesday evening.
BAPTIST. --kev. ID. a. Glenn, Pastor,
Preaching the lst and sd Sunday in the
morning and I'd aid 4th Sunday in the
evening. Sundas schoo, 9:3o a. IN.
Prayer meetng every Friday evening.
CilnIsrIAN.--hev. N. Harinan, Pastor.
Preaching every sabbath morning. Sun
dny School 9'3o a. M. PRAYER meeting
every Saturday evening"
COUNTY OFFICERS.
o..,. 49,, ~: NJ ,u.,
'IGS I;eNs % WIthsviIie Vo VII
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-04-02

Ripans Tabules cure torpid liver.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-04-02

WANTED SEVERAL FAITHFUL
w men or women to travel for respon-
sible established house in Virginia. Sal
AIRY $3.50, payable S15 weekly and ex-
penses. Position permanent. Refer
ence. Enclose sels-addressed stamped
envelope. The Nationul, Star Building,
Chicago.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-04-02

This office is the place you should
bring your job work. We will fix
1T up for you in good style and on
short notice,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-04-02

WANTED-sEvERAL FAITHFUL
w men or women to travel for respon-
sible established house in Virginia. Sal
ary $3.50, payable SIS weekly and expen
ses. Position permanent. Referance
Enclose self addressed stamped envel-
ope. The National, Star Building, Chi
cago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
DOG oURLED UP AND DIED.

Prescription was Thirty-nve Drops or Wax
vonica-Lawsuit Over IL
A mail dead b~lack-and-tan dog took up tho
time Of the Eighth District Court all day yester-
day and necessitated the presence as witnesses
Of six veterinary surgeons and two druggists.
Mr.. Burton Harley Of 237 West Thirty.ninth
street sued DR.. Samuel X. Johnson, proprietor Of
the New York Veterinary Hospital, to recover
500. the value of a highly bred black-and-tan
dog which no said had died from tho effects OF q
prescription given by DIR. Roscnkrans. ono Of
DR.. Johnson's assistants. The prescription, he
said. called for thirty-hved drops of nux vomica.
This was administered and the dog curled up
and died within q minute.
DR.. William A. Soule testified that he would
not give 90 large q dose to o horse; that tho
symptoms exhibited by the dog just before 1t
died showed that the death was due to nux vom-
lea poisoning. On cross-examination he admit
ted that he was a homeopathic practitioner. and
that In heroic cases veterinarians of the allo-
pathic school administered heroic doses Of nux
vomica, especially where the animal was weak
and its temperature very high.
The plaintiff tried to prove the value Of the
dog by Henry f. Fillmore. who bought a thirty
first cousin of the dog, and declared that the
thirty-first cousin was valued at 81 900 at tho
last dog show. He looked panied and indignant
when dog fanciers swore that they could fur
nish dogs like his and the one in suit for $40
apiece.
chair in Columbia College as lecturer on veter:
K. johnson, and DR.. William Rosenkrans. all
allopaths. testified that tho prescription was a
w. II. Hoagisnd and Charles F. Cartright. the
that they were SURPRISED at the large dose Of
give the dog only half oft.
Justice Stiner reserved his decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23

AsE TIE Csurt - ptreet nxeoutsr a. O. nzsa-
cen 60 Wtnd Up the Estate.

Ask ne Court - btreet hreoutoP n. o Uon-
cen 70 wtnd Up the Estate.
Augustus Clason and William p. Clason,
nephews OF tho late David Durham witherv,
the thurman, moved before Surrogate Fitzgerald
yesterday TO compel Alonso @. Monson. sole OK
ecutor OF the will Of Withers, to render o final
accounting OF the estate.
Mr.. withers divided his estate into i've parts,
for three sisters and two brothers. One of the
parts was TO go for life 70 Euphemo d. Clason,
wife OF Augustus D. Clnson, but she died before
Mr.. Withers did, and hor two sons, the present
petitioners, como In for her share. Mr.. Monson
rendered an accounting In 1894. and has dis
most Of the estate. which was worth
about million dollars, but tho nephews say that
he has not disposed of certain Illinois railroad
securities and the interest Of the estate in Mon
mouth Park, and should wind up the estate.
The nephews say that Mr.. Monson and Alex
andor J. Cassatt entered into ar agreement
with the bondholders OF Monmouth Park to
purchase the property for their benefit, and that
Mr.. Monson Is keeping control Of the bonds Of
the estate in Monmouth Park contrary to the
interests OF tho heirs under the will; also that
no is maintaining an ONCE for the estate at an
expense Of IS 900 a year, whereas tho estate 10
about wound up.
son urged that no final accounting. be required
at this time, as II Ia not now advisable to dispose
waiting for o market. He states that he has die.
posed Of the estate among the heirs as quickly
as he could dispose of Its Rssets to advantage to
the heirs, whose interests he has first considered.
In 1898 and 1896 he distributed among the
heirs $3.50, 600 and letor about 800. 900 more.
Monmouth Park, although extensively adver-
tised for sale. was sold for but 100000, being
holders. On April &c last he and Mr.. Cassatt
again put up Monmouth Park for sale at an up
set price of 100000. but they could not not the
upset price. Just before this effort to soil Mon
mouth Park Mr.. Monson got a letter from tho
two nephews protesting against q sale at that
for the Illinois Railroad securities. He hos re-
duced the expenses Of the office Of the estate so
that after July ! 1t will only cost 81, 100 O year.
Surrogate Fitzgerald reserved decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
DAN NOBLE MAY GO FREE
Tho Former Burglar Procares o whit or Hn
beas Corpus.

peas Corpus.
Dan Noble was arraigned in Centre Street
Court yesterday for the continuance of tho ex-
animation begun last Friday to determine
whether he should DO sent back to Auburn
Prison to serve out tho time left of his sentence
Of five years when he escaped in 1873. Assist
ant District Attorneys Campbell and Earring.
and Jesse Stern, representing the Warden of
Auburn Prison, asked Magistrate Meade to drop
the proceedings, as they were beyond his turis-
dicion. They said that Noble should not have
been arraigned, but merely taken back to
prison. and they asked that he be given into tho
custody OF a keeper from Auburn.
Lawyer Howe noticed that the afidayita
which the prosecution had submitted at the
former examination were not among the papers
In the case. and he asked the District Attor-
What shouted Howe, Does Mr.. olcott NV want nj
TO go before the public as submitting afidavits
as evidence IN one hearing and then withdraw
has proved them insufiicienti Jud Re G Meade
demand sIOdmts as my = right in law that these papers
After a long argument Magistrate Meade
him. Meaning no offence or disrespect to
your Honor" said Mr.. Earring, these papers
VIII not be produced until the District kttor-
order them here"
The examination was postponed until to-
Noble procured from Justice Andrews yes
terday writs of habeas corpus and certiorari to
review bis. commitment. He says in his petit
non that there is no law under which a prisoner
years have elapsed. The law OF 1874 providing
lot me return to prison of escaped felons, he
Ssays, could not have applied to him, as it would
psal esLf0i IA co,t and 6 sbat It has been re,
could be appealed to is the law Of 1896, which
"ouiu also be retroactive as to his escape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
EIGHTH AVENUE ROAD CASE.
Appeal from Justice Beaeh's Decision That tn,
City lIas 10 Blight to may.

Appeal from yuatice Bcach's Decision That the
CITY Has 10 blight to auy.
Argument was heard by the AppellateDivision
of the Supreme Court, yesterday. on the appeals
of Clifford 9. Potter. Peter Roberts, and Mary
Eisler from the denial OF their motions to pre-
vent Commissioner Coils from permitting the
tearing up of the streets 30 that the motive
power on the Eighth avenue road can be changed
to electricity. Whether or not the city retains
the right to buy tho road is the kernel of tho
matter. Justice Beach held that 1t has lost tho
right. Long arguments by Wheeler II. Peckham.
William c. Trull. Robert Earl, and Charles II.
Butler for q reversal of the decision of the lower
court. and by James G. Carter and Elihu Root in
behalf OF tho road and the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company. which has leased 1t, were
presented TO the Court.
Mr.. Peckham, who was q new counsel In tho
matter, contended that tho Common Council.
acting under powers given by the Legislature,
had merely given a license to operate a road.
which could be revoked at the pleasure OF the
city, and that tho city could acquire the proper
ty By paying the cost OF the road and 10 per cent.
added. as stipulated in the original contract. De-
cision was reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
PASTOR ARTHUR EXPELLED
-,,RyED OUT OF THE MINIsTERLAL
IssoCIATIoN IN SOUTH NoRWlLK.


,,,- ,-.,,.-
beacon .r .,.,a,,r !, r,.,, rT.-,
e-s. a.. r,,,.. 80 u,. r.,,.s
$500. ro,,.-Nrr Ar,hyr., Tro,n,...
SOUTH NohmAhs, oo.u., yu.o
field, conn., "osw 80 VI -
Congrcgauohai ohufea noru y Dpo"iai nhoo'ins
In South Nor"ain oous' :. e.poneu ,Eon us
membership inc no'. M run Vi 'ne ~
another step In tho bitter feud that exists in
a. conorogotiopal Church In that opiat bomlot
1S' it tS sisior Lane and Deacon Lane scored a vic.
tory, although On inc, uoyo ,S nmS," IN TN. ,nea sn Sn,ss ooSoct;
II Mr.. Arthur in the West. The pastor Of the
weston flock was expelled upon a technicelity.
he has made application for reinstatement in
seS appointed to >" consider hi. olisiSilt " TO-
Pastor Arthur's woes. 1t was said that no had
discovered r certain imPropriStl Ss,. in the SOnduo.
o. Deacon ri" ana.. ~ a.."N'A MISS nianone mar
hson, tho parsons sister-in-law and Mr.. Lanes
nAn n aon~r.a.tian - ~. 49,. - .ns ~"
fore the CONGREGATION OF the church, and exon
rated S.s"or, Si mo, h%fFl Ss'h I'm, linen ss sister y, lane Ian R sSo
go xvIsaS c.. um -.
s,terian, looked up Parson Arthur's record in
~. west With spcb success that On Tuesdov
Wo ~ "sn.,
morning q week ago the parsor went out OF MS
head and ran away. 1t required tho united
.Tor,s ,s afteer of bia dock to find him and tako
= AA
him homo. When 1t was learned hat No was
afflicted with nervous prostration tho tide,
-h;.h had been drifting in the Lana d~,rectton
Wm'n o. - hi.s 80 co. noo"",
turned BACK toward MIN, ana sister Lane and
her family stood almost alone. But abe per-
.,,,od IN her efforts tn bring tho narson mn -
snrn The Ministerial Association Of vhicb N
iuao member. and aecured the apnno,t ~ ,,ro
dn to- pp"' '"o
Thc charges abe made srainst the narson ,r,
Wrown }nlv. hut tbcv Are Ia cJS IN cortatn
II doinrs OF his a few Years aoo yvhan IN
~ West The parson himseIf adneits that ~.
n ny IN tho. ministry has NOT heen ontrnIa
pn Mnatb The chief criticism has 10 40 nIth =
S,rorce secured in 1887 by his 1rst wife on the
an,unSs NJ desertion and crneltv and a. ~ s
hhIs divorce that caused the Oiivsf Mich MI
isters' Association to refuse to give him letter.
y va aSsr,jssal in iSaS, when he {o,ned ~. TaoL
!" ~ Mich association, This Was ths }snhni-
ceiity on which he was expelled from The Fair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
HAULED THE BODY 500 MIL Bs.

Irving Brown Murdered His Companion ana
Throw the Corpse Into . River.
P~ARKERsBURa, w. Va. Juno 22.-on Sunday
the body Of a drowned man was found Mt Sisters
vile with a bullet hole in the head. The police
immediately suspected foul play, and started to
work up the case. Thoy went up the river and
found an old wagon and an axe. and a bottle
with a label on 1t, showing that 1t was purchased
In Richmond. Va. They telegraphed to Rich
mond and found that q man named Irving
Brown had bought it, and had started on q trip
over the country with NJ. J. Crull trading horses.
The police worked night and day upon this
clue. and yesterday were rewarded by finding
their man In Moundsyille, w. Va, where he
was known as Seth Hill. He was arrested and
brought to Sistersville, whore he confessed. He
said that on one dark night in a strip of woods
in Pennsylvania he murdered Crull, with the In
tention OF robbing him.. Being afraid to dispose
OF the body there he hauled IL overland for
nearly 800 miles and threw It in the Ohio River
at Sistersvillc. He was brought to this city to-
night, as the citizens of Sistersville were In such
a state of excitement that lynching was feared.
A Conductor who Inaulted schooiEiria.
George Edward HodRcs,a railroad conductor.
OF 900 Flatbush avenue, Flatbush. was sent to
Jail for fifty days yesterday by Justice Steers on
q charge OF insulting a number OF schoolgirls.