davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-08-07

Miller, Laura Wentworth, Gertie Cas-
teel, Mertie Whitaker, Alice Riley, Wai-
rem, Nettie Curby, Messrs. Lewis Os-
good, Geo. N Turner. Geo. Shuts, Ben
Whited, Albert Burge, Forest Whitaker,
Del Tallman, Marcy Riley, Joe Curby
Guy Whitaker, Mr.. and Mrs. Casteel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitaker.
The young people of the Christian
church gave a social Thursday evening
which was largely attended, there being
a number present from the Broadway
church Each person was required to
carry in a box of something of which
they were afraid, consequently there
were snakes, LIZARDS, toads, Holsters,
spiders, miniature Chinaman and va
rious other things too numerous to men
ton, which created much merriment.
There were also various games and mu-
sic. The refreshments consisted of lem
onade and waters.
A petition is being circulated by some
of the business men of the East Side in
the interest of the Pasadena boulevard,
the route being Downey avenue to the
Adobe road.
A large dog belonging to J. A. McGraw
boy Thursday. Later it was shot, as it
showed symptoms of hydrophobia.
Mrs. Fleming and children Of Pasa-
dana avenue are at Ocean park for few
weeks.
K. M. Gitt of San Francisco is visiting g
his mother and sister of Lacy street.
Mrs. David Smart of Pasadena av-
enue will leave for an extended eastern
trip Monday and will visit friends in
Canada before returning.
o. H. Perry of 1925 Alhambra avenue
has moved to 1928 Downey avenue.
J. J. Sharp left yesterday to attend
the veterans encampment at San Diego.
DR.. Clark has just returned home from
a pleasant outing In the country.
Mrs. Banning of South Griffin avenue
is spending the summer at Santa Mon
iCa,
The herald., 1897-08-07
PERSONAL

Frank Freeman, prominent attor-
ney of San Francisco, is a guest at the
Hollenbeck.
Irving Lockwood, connected with the
Manhattan Life Insurance company is
visiting the city.
T. ]. Cram of Chicago, a we'll known
manufacturer of electrical supplies, is
at the Hollenbeck.
H. r. BernardI who is connected with
the Preston School of Industry, located
at lone, is a guest at the Nadeau.
c. D. Willard, general manager of the
Evening Express, is at present in San
Francisco on short business visit.
Mrs. A. S. Dunn, Miss Pearl Potts and
Misses Elliott of Denver returned
Thursday from a few days outing on
Catalina island.
DR.. George Norcross of Carlisle, Pa,
is supplying the pulpit of DR.. Chicester
at Emmanuel Presbyterian church for
the month of August.
Judge A. f. Sears, jr., who occupies one
of the benches in the superior court at
Portland, Ore, has arrived at the Van
Nuys and will spend his vacation in
Southern California.
Rev. c. c. Pierce will fill the pulpit of
the First Baptist church tomorrow
The Rev. Mr.. Pierce is a brother of
Principal Edward II. Pierce, and is
spending his summer in California.
The Rev. 3. w. r.. Tayler, rector of
st. Johns church, left yesterday for a
couple of weeks vacation in San Diego
county. During his absence his pulpit
Will be occupied by the Rev E. w.
Meany.
John A. Gill. Pacific coast agent for the
Vanderbilt system OF railroads. with
headquarters at San Francisco. is again
visiting Southern California in the inter-
ests OF his company He is stopping at
the Hollenbeck
W. A. Davis, manager of the w. A.
Davis company Of Brentwood, Contra
Costa county, arrived in Los Angeles
Thursday evening to join his family. who
are spending the summer with relatives
at S43 Hemlock street.
The herald., 1897-08-07
CITY NEWS
INDEX OF LOCAL EVENTS
cnronic!ed on Pages S. o. end 10

The supreme court ruling upon the
Livingston support case.
Young man has a foot crushed by
University electric car.
City councilmen struggling with
the equalization problem.
Special meetings to be held in this
city by the Salvation army.
San Diego exhibit in the chamber
of commerce to be maintained.
Further facts about the Blackman
defalcation; an offer of compromise.
Inside history of the Greene forged
deed transaction coming to light in
court.
Coast convention of Journeymen
Butchers to convene in this city
Monday.
Twenty-nine suits begun by the
district attorney to recover funaiga-
ton indebtedness.
Citizen soldiers at Camp Santa
Monica; the naval reserve arrives
from Santa Barbara.
The herald., 1897-08-07
BUTCHERS CONVENTION
To Open at Elk's Hall Next
Monday

Monday, the 9th inst, the Pacific coast
convention of the Journeymen Butchers
Protective association will open at EllSs'
hall, with Oregon, Washington and Ne
vada, as well as California, represented
by delegates. The object of the session
is to unite the journeyman butchers of
the coast in a closer federation and for
mutual benefit. One of the features of
the convention next week will be the
committee on laws and grievances, COM
posed of the following members: Joseph
Lyons, San Francisco; William Rettig
Oakland; e. NJ Asselin, San Jose; James
c. Stokes, Sacramento; George Houg
land, Stockton; William Hoefer, San
Mateo; and Al Winter, Los Angeles.
The Los Angeles lodge, j. B. p. A, e
numbered 4, is little over four years
old, has sixty members in good stand
ing, and is still growing There is free
labor bureau connected with Los An
geles lodge which has accomplished
much valuable work, and during its four
years the order has done considerable
beneficial wok as well. 1t has paid 81
members sick benefits to the amount of
$655, has donated to charitable institu~
tions orders amounting to $174.45, and
there is a balance in the treasurer's
hands and the banks of $11S7.52.
The president of the local lodge is
Dennis Shea; recording secretary, Max
B. Sampson; financial secretary Al Win
ter; treasurer, S. A. Dali. Other mem
bers of lodge are: Directors Arthur
E. Hughes, F. G. Peskett; outside guard,
Henry Doebler; E. E. Roth, John Van
Poser and Valentine Killian.
The herald., 1897-08-07
Silver Club HEADQUARTERS

The residence Of ex-Mayor Thomas E.
Rowan on Main street between Fifth
and Sixth IS to be the permanent head
quarters of the Silver Republican club
of Los Angeles. The final arrangements
for lease of the premises for term Of
years have just been made The nego-
tiations for securing the property were
completed yesterday by President Ma
than Cole, jr., and vice president Suther-
lanG Hutton of the club. The place is to
be at once transformed into one of the
most completely equipped club houses
in the city.
The herald., 1897-08-07

in past years the microbe has certainly
proved himself more dangerous than
bayonets, bullets or shells.
In time Of peace the soldier is unusual
ly healthy, and, roughly speaking, the
health of armies is three times better
now than it was half century ago. For
one English soldier that dies now two
used to die twenty-five years ago and
four at the commencement of the queens
reign. And, thanks to advance in medi-
cal skill, India, though still three times
as fatal to the soldier as England, now
only shows one death to twenty deaths
in 1S37.-London Mail.
The herald., 1897-08-07
At the Hotels

NADEAU-D. Hearn, Santa Ana; A. E.
Wearn, Santa Ana; Samuel links, Kala-
mazoo; G. M. Trowbridge, Pasadena; Z.
W. Hughes, city; John Lawler, Prescott
Ariz.; Robert e. Hunter, Springwater, N
Y; II. R. Bernard, Preston school; Mrs.
E. w. Wells, Prescott, Ariz.; Mrs. j. c.
Herndon and child Prescott, Ariz.; II. l..
johnson, Tempee Ariz.; c. S. Fitzpatrick
Tempee Ariz.; Mrs. C. S. Fitzpatrick, Tenn
pee. Ariz.; ). p. JOY and wife, Phoenix
Arz.; w. S. Sandercook, Riverside; J. o.
Brown, Riverside; I. w. Winkin and wife,
Santa Monica; L. NJ. Monton, San Bernar-
dino; f. c. Settler, Dayton, O.: r. G. Nc
Kim, Kansas City; w I. Twidwel Kan
sas City: l.. N. Breed city; d. G. Sacket
and daughter, Artesia; D. G. Saunders and
wife, Miss Bolena Saunders, d. G. Saund-
ers, jr., Kansas City; ]. C. Martin. Pres
colt, Ariz.; Miss Fannie Chandler, Shenan-
doah, ILL.,; w. C, Harln, Santa Barbara
L. NJ. Grinnell Bertha l.. Hathaway. Fall
River, Mass; Mrs. A. F. Conant, San Fran
cisco: David II. Echelburger, John T.
Eichelburger, South Bend, Ind; E. w.
Wright, Bakersfield; Geo. McNamee, San
Francisco w. K. Wilson, St. Louis; F. c.
johnson, ST. Joseph Mo-; C. X. Lockwood
and wife, Topeka, Kan; W. G. Kre!der,
Anaheim; Ed II. Barker, Santa Ana D.
Hirschler San Francisco.
RAMONA-ChaS. X. weston, George
town. Mass; C. S. Thomas, Tustin; w. j.
Arnold, Riverside A. b. Smith. Ventura:
Frank Barrett. Selma A. l.. Behmey and
wife, Reading, Pa. j. Lathrop. Oceanside; /;
Herbert N. Neale, San Diego: VIM. C.
Harmon and family. New Haven. CT; w
7. Cornwell, ]. B. Connert, NJ. D., Denver;
Stuart Pettingill, j. O. Robinson, Red
lands; Joseph Smith, Erastus II. Smith,
Concord, Mass: M. Manasse, San Fran
monga; C. II. Sweat, Riverside; D. W.
O'Leary, f. Hefferman. Salem Mass: Mrs
NJ Morago, Santa Barbara; Katrina Coch-
rane, Mary e. Wilson, Indianapolis; Anna
Nelson. Mrs. v A. Cramer. Santa Ana.
HOLLEN NBECK--A. Falco and wife,
Prescott; r. r. Peoples, Savannah, Ga;
H. W. Manly. Randsburg; Geo. A. Tai
bert. La Porte. Ind: Walter Cox f. j.
Waizman, E. l.. Haller, San Francisco;
John i. Pearce, Albuquerque: John B.
Shipman and wife, Coldwater, Mich; Mrs
J. D. Monihan and daughter Miss Moni-
han, Phoenix: W. p. Wentworth. Chicago;
c. w. Kennedy. Albuquerque; j. NJ Den
mis-. Williams Ariz.; Gus L. Dorm, John H.
X. Hauck, W. c. HYDE. Philadelphia; Mrs
Helena Ensel. Kansas City; Clay Lambert
F. L. Brown, Chicago,
VAN NUYs-W. NJ. Claypool. wife and
child, Prescott Ariz. Miss Beandy, Pres
cott Ariz.; G. " Hodgson, San Fran
cisco; c. II Davenport. Hugh d. Bow
ker Hoiyoke Mass, Alfred E. Sears.
ir., Portland. Ore. II. M. Jones. Pittsburg
Mrs j. L Cummings. Philadelphia; Chas.
s. Newhall, Asbury Park. N. T.; ]. w.
Seward and wife, Chicago; Joseph T. Po-
helm, San francisco; Hugh Barr, Daven-
port, IA: Mrs. Hugh Barr, Davenport. Ia. !;
IIuft s. C. Barr, Davenport, Ia; Thos.
Addison and wife, San Francisco; Lewis
G. preyfus, Santa Bsrbara; G. A. Short,
tSalt Lake.
The herald., 1897-08-07
A Mothers Move

Habeas corpus proceedings have been
begun by the mother Of Belle Murphy to
regain possession Of her child, who is
now in charge of Humane Officer Clark.
1t is claimed that Mrs. Murphy is not a
fit custodian for the girl, and that she
drinks and then abuses her when intoxi-
Gated. Belle is Is years old and bright
girl.
The herald., 1897-08-07
EAST SIDE NEWS
Social Notes and Personal Mention
From East Los Angeles

A surprise party was given Harry
Walsh Thursday evening at the resi-
6iance of his parents on Lacy street. The
merry party enjoyed the evening with
music and games. Light refreshme 3
were served. Mr.. Walsh has recently
returned from five years service In
the United States navy, and after
spending short time visiting friends
Will 20 to the Alaskan gold fields. The
gueSlsWere as follows: The Misses Myra
The herald., 1897-08-07

to find water to work it. Mr.. Gage heard
of the mine and spent over three weeks
down the shaft investigating it before
making the purchase. A little prospect
ing led to the discovery of an inexhausi-
ible supply of water near Acton. He let
a few friends in on the deal, which they
all now regard as bonanza.
Mr.. Gage left the city yesterday for
his ranch, but will return today.
The herald., 1897-08-07
An Electricians Fall

E. Francis, AN electrician, was work
ing with some wires on the portico of
house opposite the San Fernando street
depot yesterday afternoon and lost his
footing, falling to the grounG, distance
of twelve feet He was consid derably
bruised but not seriously hurt. The pa
troll wagon was sent out after Francs,
bringing him to the receiving hospital.
where Dr. Hagadorn treated him.
The herald., 1897-08-07

Won Humboldt, the great scientist,
when on a visit to Dutch Hazber, near
Bristol bay, predicted that the mother
vein of gold would show itself in Alaska
in a parallel line. Recent discoveries
indicate that this prophecy has been full
cd
The herald., 1897-08-07
Congressman Barlow Back

Representative Charles A. Barlow has
returned to California after the active
special session in Washington. After
spending a few days in and about Los
Angeles Mr.. Barlow will proceed to his
home in San Luis Obispo, where he will
rest and recuperate for the opening of
the regular session of congress in De-
cember.
The herald., 1897-08-07
UndeliYered Telegrams

There are undelivered kilograms al
the Western Union telegraph office, cor
ner of Spring and First streets, for the
following persons: F. B. Higgins, j. E.
Wilson, Tom Smith, Jennie Rosen stock,
Mrs Jennie C. Kays, Edgar M. Sutton.
The herald., 1897-08-07

Mr.. Brunetiere. the French critic, who
recently lactured In the United States,
says that ne did not find any of the half
ferocious business activity there of
which Mr.. Bourget complains in "Outre
Mer." On the contrary, he received an
impression of refinement and repose.
The herald., 1897-08-07
Wants to Buy a Iiure

We have customer for four or five.
room cottage on monthly payments and
prefer Pico Heights or the East Sies..
also want lot or house and lot near
Temple street power house. LaEs-
worthy Co., 226 South Spring.
The herald., 1897-08-07
Fell in a Fit

Geo. E. Ford had an attack of epilepsy
in Central park yesterday afternoon and
was taken to the receiving hospital,
where DR.. Hagadorn attended him.
The herald., 1897-08-07
EVENTS OF TODAY

Orpheum-Vaudeville.
Los Angeles-"Twelve Tempta-
tions."
The herald., 1897-08-07

For all kinds OF electric lighting and
power plants see Machinery and Electrical
company, 1853 North Main street.
The herald., 1897-08-07

Finance committee of the council
meets-1O a. m.
The herald., 1897-08-07

All prices Of wall paper greatly reduced.
A. A. Eckstron, 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1897-08-07

Maximum temperature, so.
Minimum temperature, 61.
Indications for Southern California: Cen
orally fair Saturday: fresh westerly wind.
The herald., 1897-08-07
THE WEATHER

TEMPERATURE-Re of observations
taken at Los Angeles, Aug. 6. The
barometer is reduced to sea level
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-12
ELECTRIC CAR Runs AWAY
seven Persons Injured in Collision In San
Francisco.

san Francisco. sept l0-Seven persons
were injured in a collision of electric
cars on Mission street last night A car
ot the Bryan, street line. returning from
Iugleside. had reached Jne top OK College
nm when the fuse or connection whicn
carrie. me electricity 70 me motors from
The overhead wives. suddenly burned oI'-
leaving nothing Wi-a eh.cn 70 c0n''o.
he car except the brakes, and meg we're
OF little use. The Lshts went olt ana ne
nassengers we're panlc-stricken- TIE car
continued is higat until az Mission and
Seventeenth street +; -an into car j-sss
ahead a. H..
rrha passengers In ne car that was
r,r in-, .zrapet with a r31z1 shaking
M, and a BAL scare. Both cars were dam
sgsd The c-n3u-to- % the runaway
Jumped before che collision occurred aud
es,scea 15.h a feg bruises. TIE motor
man remained a. his POST AMI Nas ne
au-.. TIE to.l1NiuE persons were IL
1l-ed-
Mn McNu.t. segess gu; On r.gh; s-9s
q -esA
sf-s Josie T-s.ca. CO; n temple ar
bruised on arms and ale
II. T-e--a. years - cut and ofa-se1
On face.
M. Theresa Carroll CT O. tempt
VIVIAN Manning ca; @ an All
bruised on rsEz- SIDE
Ren-y Psters NIP 5-u-sst-
Fred O'NelG. severe eGi temple
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-12
Kirgn sher Notable Hss a Case OF Mistaken
Identity.

Kingisher. O. T.. Sept; IL
As Colonel Bradley was going from mis-
home % the pos,ofice on Tuesday morn
ing, ne met. jus; after he passed Captain
Admire's residence. a farmer driving .
team and wagon.
The farmer asked him:
Are you Jake Admire. the Free Pre~s
man."
NO sir" was the answer.
Does he live in TIA; house where The
flag staff ls?"
YES. sir
\ H.tle further on the colonel passed
the times printing office and a man hail
Ell him:
Are you Colonel Mann. the editor Of
the Times?''
NO SIR" the answer. sharp and
clear.
\ few steps farther. and Colonel Brad
ley met a whi,e-headed Cd darkey
wearing a Grand Army badge. Coione.
Bradley always likes 70 see that badge
AMI smiled and slluted: ana the darkey
said:
lis yo all Govnah seay7"'
The colone, scowled and SAID:
What do You medu2 Who has hired
you to play TIA; j1ke?"
The darkey was confused. looked at
me colonel up and down and -sid:
well. I always heerd dat Govnsh
Seay was great. big. hne-lookin' sen'i-
man an dot De flesh jet shook on him
when ne walked. but" and here he s;ois
an admiring glance at the colcners
volumpjious form. Il zee I owes you .
'p3bogy. san
This WAS genuine compliment ana
the coloneTs face was wreathed IN smiles
as he paesed.
4 few steps further he was IN the port
Office. got his mail and a. ne started
out. saw a stranger who was epeakinl
p Mr. Zimmerman the mllkusan. an<
pointing a. him. Zimmerman laughed.
stepped mp 20 the colonel and saii;
THAI man wanted 20 know - you
were Dick HoIsted. the lawyer"
This al happened inside OF ten min
u,es. and Vas somewhat provoking TO
The colonel
"T4e vo-s; feature of Il u" SAID he
IN speaking - ne matter 20 Captain
Admire and Colonel Mann. -; oonpl!-
mems al % you fellows 700 damn m1ca.
and eacI q you nave - many enemies
.1a. u endsngcrs lie . De taken FOR
any one x you
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-12
ZIONI.rs ALAR ROME
With Their scheme For the Purchase OF
the City of Jerusalem.

London, Sept. l.-France, which pro-
tects Catholic interests in the Orient,
has been appealed 10 by the people 20
prevent the success OF the Zionist move
nsnt. which Is regarded with horror a.
Rome. Monsignor Bonett. the apostle
Us legate at Constantinopie, has been
recalled % Rome IN order 70 devise
means 20 oppose the Jewish plans 70
purchase and colonize Palestine, SaicA
plans are not as formidable as are gen.
erally believed II The statements o. Dr..
Grllnhut. ! Hungarian Hebrew. and
head master OF the German school at
Jerusalem, are 70 be credited. there :
plenty OF good land there; oa, ire pow
e-ty % :he Hebrews ot Jerusalem is ter
risle. out of a population % 5000,
there are 5000 Hebrews. % which num-
be- =. oOe he asserts. Ike on me aims q
their European co-relisi onists.
7, Is declared that the possibility o.
Palestine being psrnti!cns5 snorg
newcomers. is TOO remote 10 be consider
ed
1. s announced from Odessa tnat ne
late Baron Hirsch's plans 70 coionize
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-12
THEY SHUT LOUISIANA OUT
But IT the Same Time Outlying Towns
shut Themselves In.

New Orleans, Sept 1.-THE prlnclpaI
the fact that towns on every trunk line
running into New Orleans have declared
quarantine against louisiana. Burgs IN
Mississippi. louisiana, Texas ana AID
bama have declared that no people shali
get off trains at their stations who come
from this city Some OF the cities have
adopted the most extreme measures ana
have surrounded themselves with snol-
gun squads. Most OF the towns Wnicn
had declared strict quarantine were sur
fering as much, or great deal more tnan
New Orleans itself, for they were depriv-
ed Of their newspapers, were unable 10
replenish needed supplies and were nelng
put 10 great Inconvenience.
Reports received at the board Of health
provement in the cases Of the twelve peo-
pie who were down with fever IN one
square on ST. Claude street.
Many persons who had contemplated
sending their families north and east yes
terday had changed their minds.
Adispatch from Biloxi said that two
cases had developed. There had been
no deaths. All patients were doing well.
Dr. HARRISON was in receipt OF dis
patch from Dr. Fell of Pascagoula, say
ing that a case Of yellow fever had de-
veloped in that town. The doctor re-
quested quarantine supplies. A meeting
OF the mayor and aldermen Of Biloxi had
been called for the purpose of assisting
Dr. HARRISON Of the state board in taxi
ing charge of the city. Six new cases
were reported at Ocean Springs. but no
deaths.
The city decided today to appropriate
1000 for the cleaning and flushing of
the streets and cutters. The board Of
health this afternoon issued the follow
ing official bulletin:
Our previous report of day before yes
terday on the cases of suspicious fever
on st. Claude street between Louisiana
and Clouett, is today emphasized as to
one case and favorably modified as TO
the other. We shall see these cases again
tomorrow for further observations"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-12
WaGfed Lives.

Some people use their energies in
way that wastes the greater part OF
them Hurry, worry, irritation, vexa-
ton, determination and foolish anxiety
keeps them constantly wasting precious
vitality. This Is foolishness. People do
not want irritation or stimulation. When
anyone is tired he wants rest, not slim
ulants. When anyone's energies begin
10 flag, recuperation, not irritation is
wanted.
"All tired out" some people say, Il
need a stimulant." A very mistaken
idea. No doubt such a one is in need
of IMMIGRATION, recupera,ion. but not
stimulants. Stimulants draw upon the
vigor which one already possesses; they
produce no vigor. Wnen one is tired
out. nervous, weak and respondent, Pc
ru-na is what is needed in the system.
Pe-ru-na invigorates. recuperates, builds
up. vitalizes. enriches, reinforces. I'M
like 80 many other remedies, 1t does not
simply irritate and stimulate. Pe-ru-na
is an invigorator TO nerve and blood.
Send for a copy of DR.. Hartman's latest
book Address the Peru-na Drug Man
ufacturing Co, Columbus. Ohio.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-12
TRADES UNION CONGRESS
LAST Acts of the Session Are In the lntere est
of Legislative Relief

birmingham, Eng, Sept. 1.-THE
Trades Union congress today adopted
resolution instructing its parliamentary
committee 10 bring 10 the attention of
the house Of commons che unprecedent-
ed refusal of the postmaster general and
secretary of state for war, to secure
Trades Union deputation upon the right
of combination among the employees Of
their respective departments" and TO
urge putting government employers up
on an equal footing with other workers
In the matter OF combination and civil
liberty"
The congress also adopted a motion
providing for reform of the labor depart
ment Of the board OF trade. and by a
large majority rejected a motion that the
Trades Union congress should provide
funds for the election Of members Of par
lament pledged TO act solely in the in
terests of labor. irrespective of the claims
Of all other political parties and that the
parliamentary committee shall have con-
troll OF the funds"
After adopting a resolution in favor of
empowering municipalities TO purchase
land upon which TO erect houses or grow
food for the community, the congress ad-
dourned sine die
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-12
Get What You Want.

II you want something you want II,
and don't let any one palm off another
article on you made by a different firm.
II you go to drug store to get soda
water YOU would walk out in disgust II
the druggist were 10 try and sell you
glass OF cod liver oil. but you think moth
ing Of tiff you ask for certain brand OF
sarsaparilla, celery compound or some
body's liver pills and the druggist seiis
you another brand, saying its just as
good. That's substitution And that Is
what every legitimate tradesman IN the
United States is objecting to.-Evening
Telegraph, Bucyrus. Ohio.