davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-11-04
.......Loob at the Lisf.......

We sell Wrights best health Wool Fleeced Under
at 81 90 per garment.
We sell the best SOC Unlaundered White eh.- s.,
the market; long or short bosom.
We are agent for the Gotham st
blocks on hand
We are agents. The Gl Wes
ST. glove warranted.
Boys Unde Sl0O PEI
Mems d .oc to 25O.
Mems and Boys Duck Coats, 25,
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-04

Send your address to II. E. Brcklen 6: Co, Chicago, and get free sample box of Dr. Kings New Life Pills. A trla will convince you of their merits. These pills are easy in action and arc partic. Ilarly effective in the cure of constipat- on and sick headache. For malaria and liver troubles, they have been proved in valuable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleierio1s sut- stance and to be purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their action, but by giving tone to the stomach and bowels greg .ly invigorate the system. Regular size 25c. per box. Sold by Tombstone and Bisbee druggists.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-04
NOTICE.

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice is hereby given. that certain mining clvims called the Tam Bier, McGinty and Car agoa, situated in the Warren mining district. and atoa, oae half mile northeas,eriy from the Holbroek hoisting works. and about the same distance from the town of Bistec, A. T. ISL. As t5e above named claims weie not located in conformity pith the U- s. Mining laws, there fire. a second party, a; a later date. relocated the same in full conformity with the above named mining laws, aud $ fully determined 10 protect his rights, Therefore, all persons are cautioned rot 10 barg ainfor, buy or lease the above named 'laims. z. $. MANSUR,
 aI5-3m bIsoee. A.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-04
BISBEE NEWS. Daily Happenings at the Great Copper Camp. Budget or Interesting Items fTo.n 0ur Regular Cor
 respondent.
BIsEEE, Aug. 3 1897, COVERINGS,


 Travel on the A. d :. F. was a liit'e lighter than usual today and the ever pressnt crowd of drum CTS seemed te be about .he only passengers.
 Ben James returned yesteIday frc m San Diego county where be has been for severel months past trying ;oregais his leat health. He does not seem to have been benefited much by the trip however aud his condition is almost as bal as when he left.
 B. J. o'Rsiliy has now as far re- covered from the effects of his wound ed foot as to be able to be sbou. and to attend to his duties in the office ct tho Copper Queen store. He is still s long way frsm being all right, but tis many friends are glad to see him abou. once more and hope he will be able to is,ard the cru.ches in the near future.
 Quite crowd of the boys took trip down inte tho Sulphur Spring valley last Sunday but the trip is evidently not very pleasant one al this time. The roads arc unusually rough and rauiy and in soms places are entirely o5litera:ei for long stretches. The boys hoSever had frstra.e time in spite of this incon1 venience which they declare was not 70 be though. 0. alongside si the pleasures oi tie dinner which they punished at Bill Besttie's.
 4. R. mcLsoi ha. retnTned from a months vacation iu California looking as hals and hearty as a Missouri rsnsher. Ho spent the greater DOT tion oihis time in Santa Monica and about Los Angeles, and like ell tie rest, seems to think that couatry ;s just about right. The only trouble about about these nice summer vace- ,ions, is the the getting down to work SiterwsId but this does not seaIn to hsve bothered Mac much.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-04
UNlFORM:RAkH K p

INIFORM RANK, K.: OF P. MEETS first Tuesday in month, after regular
 K. P. meeting. Nm. ?. LoNG. Capt t NJ. PORTER. Sec
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-04
MASONIC

nERFECT ASRLER LODGE, |. D; F. X 4. N. Meets first Thursday o' each month. Visiting brethren cordially inyied 10 attend. C. (. WARNER. w. NJ. J. L. BROWN. Secretary.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-04
A o U "
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
WCODMEN CIRCLE

.uEFN GROVE. WOODMEN CIRCLE Meets first and Third Thursdays o'
 v each month. MRS. L FITCH. w. c BERTHA WITTIG. (. Nisiling members arc ordiaily invited.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-04
KNIGHTS OF PYTH!AS

. ATHBONE LODGE. NO. 10. k. OF p N meets every Tuesday ereniug. !. D
 pLaKz, C. C. F. N. JoHHSoS. K. R |. Visiting hro,hc-s cordially invited.
Evening journal., 1897-05-20
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

II we take that Samana bay coaling
station, the next thing will be a rush
Of patriots who wish to be appointed
weighmasters or something at the
place.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Since all men are mortal. might 1t
not be well to insert a clause transfer
ring, in the event of his death, Hon.
Grover Cleveland's proprietary and
patent right in reform to his residuary
legatees ALBANY Argus.
There were twelve hunters and thir-
teen dogs got OFF the train here Thurs
day morning. When they returned in
the evening the dogs and game-bags
were empty, but the hunters we're full.
st Charles Qnd.) Independent.
II may be. that the baggage smash
er's prejudices against the bicycle Is
that, while he can throw a trunk, the
bicycle is more likely to throw him. 1t
is, in fact. a rival OF his in throwing
things with results Montreal Star.
Evening journal., 1897-05-20

of a thick ruche. over this falls the
full skirt OF the null, full Of upright
rows of small French tucks separated
by narrow insertions OF Valenciennes
lace. cream-tinted
The bodice is soft blouse of tucked
and lace trimmed mousscline de.
sole. over lOW-cut bodice;
the muslin brought softly into
the throat and finished by a twist
of creamy satin ribbon, with fun bows
at the back Of the neck. At the waist
is an eight-inch wide satin ribbon tied
at one side in an odd. fetching fash
ion The sleeves which are fun puiis.
come to the elbow, reaching the long
gloves of creamy suede.
OF course white silk hosiery and
white suede shoes are the finishing
touches. There are wonderfully dainty
frocks Of white taGeta and soft surah,
one of which is built Of pearl-white
taffe,a, q rich quality, trimmed elabo-
rately with frills Of embroidered mus
lin and taneta bows
The skirt has q fitted yoke of shirrcd
silk, from which depends the lower
skirt, set on in full fashion, finished at
the top by q ribbon quilting, in which
knots Of q ribbon are intersected here
and there All the lower portion OF
the hounce, TO the depth of a half
yard, is set with tiny frills OF the em-
broidcred gauze, caught together in a
pretty way. making it lCok like
heavy row Of crisp white roses
A simple gown Of ivory-white cash
mere is en- princesse, with the body all
cluster tucks of The finest order, and "a
deep Spanish nounce to finish the skirt
with cluster tuck5 at its edge. A mar
now lace frill edges a yoke, and bor-
ders both sides of the white taifeta
stock. The sleeves are a Ia mousQue.
taire with shouldcr-knots OF white
falfnln
Evening journal., 1897-05-20
RoEMER-HILL MARRIAGE.

Miss Louise Hill and Frederick c.
Roemer were married last night at the
parish house of the Sacred Heart
Church, Tenth and Madison streets.
Rev. Father Hugo performed the cere-
mony Miss Louisa Moerk attended the
bride, and G. ]. F'inck acted as best
man.
The bride wore pretty and becom-
ing gown of white cashmere, trimmed
with white chiffon, and carried a bOu-
quet of roses. The bridesmaid wore a
pink cashmere frock. trimmed with
mousseline de sole. Only the near rela-
tives and friends of the bride and
groom were present.
After the ceremony a wedding supper
was held at the home of the groom,
Seventh and Madison streets where
Mr.. and Mrs. Roemer were serenaded
by a number of friends. Later they
went on a wedding trip to Washington
Evening journal., 1897-05-20
ENJOYABLE sURPRIsE PARTY.

A very enjoyable surprise party was
given TO Miss Mamie Pierce by her
parents last evening Music, singing,
and games were INDUCED in and fine
supper was served. Miss Pierce re-
ceived many handsome presents.
Among the guests were: Misses Ger
trude Johnson, Mamie Platt, Florence
Friend, Ethel Eberhart, Reba Lloyd
Agnes Forrest, Matte Forrest, May
Kitchen, Lena Pierce, Rose Winkler
Pearla Loper, Clara Wiswell, Mary
Vansant, Mabel Woodrow, Lena Zeb-
ley, Helen Pierce, Eleanor Irwin Mrs
II. Burton, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Irwin, Mr.
and Mrs. J.. Short, Mrs. England, Will
Mask, VIII McNee, viii Buckalew
Charles Lloyd, Richard Mclaughlin
Earl Dickens, Edward Permar, George
Alberts, Frederick Clemens, VIII Pal
mer, John Dertzbach, Frederick Huber
Harry Hall, Bayard Forrest, Norman
Haines and Winnie Pierce.
Evening journal., 1897-05-20
CONTEMPORARY ,OPINION.

A CENTURY OF DISMEMBERMEN1.
The idle talk about the integrity OF
the Turkish Empire decelves nobody
to-day. The ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF Turkey
began over 100 years ago. In 1855
Turkey lost the Crimea. In 1880 she
lost Greece In 1857 Moldavia and
Wallachia, the two Danubian princi-
palities. were united, and finally be-
came the present flOurishing kingdom
of ROumania, under King Charles in
1881. In 1862 the Turkish garrison
evacuated Belgrade, and in 1878 Servla
became an Independent kingdom. Bull
garia is virtually Independent under
Prince Ferdinand, and Turkey quietly
acquiesced in the absorption OF East
ern Roumania in 1887. Kars and Ba-
tum were snatched by Russia in 1878.
England seized Cyprus in the same
year. and Austria was comfortably in
stalled in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Where is the alleged integrity of the
Turkish Empire in the face Of the
above historical facts? Bosnia and
Herzegovina, two essentially Mussul-
man provinces, have nothing in COM
mon with Austria, which now rules
over them. But when the question Of
Crete and Greece comes to be consid-
cred all Christian Europe shakes with
holy horror at the unreasonable aspira-
tions of Greece in seeking to free an
island inhabited by a homogeneous
population protesting the same faith
and situated at it's very doors. But in
this advanced era OF civilization new
force that makes for justice is always
felt on occasions like this among civil
lied nations, and that is "public opin-
ion" While Lord Salisbury was de-
claring in the House Of Lords that
Crete cannot be united to Greece, 100
English Liberals were signing a tele-
gram of sympathy to King George, ana
a monster meeting Of 10000 English
men in Hyde Park were passing resO-
buttons in favor of Greece.-North
American Review.
Evening journal., 1897-05-20
ORIGIN OF ETIQUETTE.

etiquette" the word that brings
us so much care and worry, has Gu
rious origin, considering the use TO
which it is put now In French it
means simply a label. So those to
whom the term is applied as being its
finished master are simply labeled fit
to enter polite society. It's origin in
the sense that it is used now dates back
to Louis XIV. He had employed q
doughty Scotch gardener 20 lay cut the
grounds at Versailles. The eourtiers
would wander all over his smoothly
made lawns and it worried him till he
complained to tho king. He told the
gardener 10 place sticks with labels on
them directing the Offenders to walk
only On the paths indicated between
them. walk between the etiquettes
was the word that went round, and 1t
is easy to see how the meaning has
broadened.
Evening journal., 1897-05-20
THE ASSAILANT OF AMERICAN
DEMOCRACY

The antagonist and assailant OF our
American democracy is European So
cialism. The word is quite modern, un-
less sixty years make name old Col
lectivism is the more recent term. The
economic basis of each is much the
same. Authors and experts do not
agree in defining it, They prefer to de-
scribe 1t at great length and with much
qualification rather than define. Per-
haps they find danger in definition. Dr.
Schaffle, an esteemed German writer
on economic subjects. declares that
'the Alpha and the Omega of Social
ism is the transformation of private,
competing capitals into a united collec-
tive capital" Quite generally do So
cialists profess to think that individual
industrial liberty, the present organiza-
ton Of pathology or bacteriology or NIL
croscopy. capital and cut-throat compe-
tition will continually breed social eco
nomfc and political anarchy, degrade
wage earners, increase idleness and bad
workmanship and adulteraticns OF food
and drink,
The ills attributed to the gold stand
ard by the advocates of free silver coin
age are by Socialists assigned to unre-
strained competition in production and
distribution. AS such competition be-
tween capitalists. between laborers, be-
tween labor and capital contending
with each other for a rightful share OF
the product of both, goes on not only
I'm each country. but between countries,
Il is apparent that schemes such as the
Socialists urge must, like coinage re-
form in the sense of bimetallism, be
international or they will be in vain.
In what year of this century modern
Socialism had its birth, and in what
country whether England, or France
or Germany, is Of little consequence II
Is not native to our country. 1t has
been an importation. Within the last
dozen years Germany has been the
largest exporter to us of the theories OF
which il rests. An American reader o.
any one OF the exhaustive and exhaust
! ing treatises which European Socialist
have written may say to himself. OF
| laying down the volume, that the pO
litlcal, Industrial, and social evils which
Socialism proposes to remedy in Europl
have never existed in the United States
and that If England, or France, or Ger
many, could have had a century ago
government by democracy, a writer
constitution. public schools, secret bal
lot. an elective Legislature and eXecu
tive. an equality Of all before the law
which the United States then had. Eu
ropean Socialism could not have ex
listed to vex the Old World and tn
New.-North American Review.
Evening journal., 1897-05-20
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

Mrs. Mollie Cooling has been visiting
Mrs c. B. Hope, at Dover
Fred BIegaw spent yesterday in Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. d. r. Marvel is at No. 9z2
Spruce street, Philadelphia, and is un-
der the treatment of DR.. Joseph Hearn.
William r. Carnes, draughtsman at
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany. and Mrs. Carne5 and Miss Carnes
will sail for England on May 20.
Frank r. Carswell spent yesterday
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. john w. Cook is visiting her
parents, Mr and Mrs. John S. lester, at
Dover.
Miss Lidda Kenney and Miss Amelia
Stewart. of Philadelphia, Pa. will at
tend the Union Holiness meeting at
No. 507 West Fourth street at O'Clock
this evening.
Miss Agnes Weir has returned from a
stay at Trainer, Pa.
Miss Kate Miller has been the guest
Of Miss Annie Way at Marcus Hook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Short. of Trainer
have been visiting in the city.
Evening journal., 1897-05-20
THOUGH HER SINS BIZ As SCARLET
SAM SMALL TO TELL A BIG MEMS
MEETING OF "THE SCARLET
WOMAN"

Dei.ware Avenue Baptist Church
has been secured and Rev. sam Small,
the celebrated Virginia orator. has
been engaged for q mass meeting OF
men only for next Sunday afternoon
at 9. 40 O'clock, under the auspices OF
the Y. NJ. C. a. Boys and members of
the fair sex are not to be admitted, but
to the men the invitation VIII be cor
daily extended and no admission
charged
Sam Small enjoys tho reputation Of
being enc Of the most aggressive re-
formers who has come into national
prominence during the last decade. He
has acquainted himself with the mis-
cries Of the slums as well as "iniouity
in high places" and he VIII undCubt-
edly have q large audience of Wiz
mingtcnians to hear his warnings
against "The Scarlet Woman who
has caused The downfall OF more young
men than all the wars and massacres
combined.
Evening journal., 1897-05-20
ENTERTAINED REVOLUTIONARY
DAUGHTERS.

Mrs Caleb Churchman, state regent
of Delaware, entertained the members
of Caesar Rodney Chapter of the
Daughters Of the Revolution, at her
home at Grubb's Landing, yesterday.
A short business session was held, dur
ing which America" was sung and the
reports of the officers read. Tea was
afterward served by the hostess. The
Autumn meeting will be held on Sep
tember IL, when the members will cele-
brate the anniversary of the battle of
the Brandywine.
Evening journal., 1897-05-20

The Marquis Ito, who is to visit here
while on his way to London for Queen
Victoria's jubilee, is nearly as interest
ing a parsonage as the Field Marshal
Yamagata, who was here before the
coronation of the car. The marquis,
during the war between China and
Japan. had charge of the responsible
job of making both ends meet in Q
financial way, while his illustrious
contemporary was doing the fighting.
The marquis is sure to be given great
reception. He is known in the world Z
diplomatic circles as the Bismarck Of
japan. or of the entire East
Evening journal., 1897-05-20

Old father time sometimes neglects
his Office. Some men seem to avoid
his law. We find men behind the plow
at 80, others right about their homes
smart at 103, and still others alive at
140. Here is a case that tops all the
others. Kostara Kristos, the chief on
the Cretan insurgents, is 100 years ole.
He has fought in four Cretan upris-
ings and bears the scars of many
Turkish wounds on his body. In spite
of his age he has the fire and enthusl-
asm of a youth of twenty.
Evening journal., 1897-05-20
THE PLY TO-MORROW NIGHT.

The Wilmington Dramatic Club Will
produce at the Opera House to-
morrow night Sydney Grundy's farcical
comedy, Snowfall" The cast is an ex-
cellent one, and the presentation prom
ises to be one OF the best of the welt
known amateur organizations. Those
who will take part are: George II.
Hoffecker, l.. Scott Townsend, Robert
Pennington, Rogers Wilson Miss
May Candy, Miss Elizabeth Candy and
Miss Louise Elicit.
Evening journal., 1897-05-20
WHITE-DANCE.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Dance announce
the coming marriage of their daughter,
Miss y. Jennie Dance, to John White,
Of this city. The ceremony will take
place on Wednesday evening, June 2,
at o'clock, in Epworth M. r. Church.
An informal reception will be held in
the lecture room of the church follow
ing the ceremony.
Evening journal., 1897-05-20
mo SWEET GIRL GRApuATE.

AA1 - W Eel AllA4 NIlADOA -
The sweet girl graduate" is with
us once more, in all her pretty girlish-
ness and fine attire, writes the well
known Daughter of Eve" She is
dainty creature; all young girls are,
and when gowned as girls
are gowned nowadays, is a thing
of beauty and a joy to the eye. OF
course she wears white. To wear any
color, at least 80 far as the frock goes,
is to stamp the wearer as vulgar
White seems essentially proper for
such wear, for does it not mean purity,
simplicity2
While many of the gowns are of the
simplest style there are more elaborate
ones, and it is of these we will chat,
for they are not seen commonly at the
dressmaker's as are the palmer ones.
One pretty frock bearing the French
stamp is made up of the sheerest and
whitest of mousseline de sole over
cleaning white satin SO soft and heavy
as to not even make the slightest rust
/ ling.
The satin slip has foot frills to the
number of haIf-dozon, of filmy lace, sci
very closely together giving the idea
Evening journal., 1897-05-20
THE DREXELs IN WILMINGTON.

Mr. and Mrs. George w. Childs-
Drexel, of Philadelphia, were in Will
mington yesterday afternoon. They
were accompanied by A. S. Cheesbor-
ough, and inspected the interior of the
yacht Alcedo. which is being built for
Mr.. Drexel by the Harlan and Hollings-
worth COMPANY.
Evening journal., 1897-05-20
EENUARD& TO

This Store has grown 70 be
what 1t is to-day by adholing
to the principle of selling only
the best possible -and selling
it for the least possible. That
is the policy the people ap-
proye-appreciate---lean upon.
And the business pushes
ahead.
Evening journal., 1897-05-20
DECORATION DAY At GETTYSBURG
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOUR
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has arranged to run a three-day per-
sonally-conducted tour to Gettysburg,
leaving New York by special train Sat
urday, May %, at a. m. Newark, $50;
Elizabeth, S39; Railway, S.4S; New
Brunswick, sos; Trenton. 938; Phila-
delphia, 1890; and Frazer, lilo a. III.
Round-trip tickets, including transpor-
tation, box luncheon at Harrisburg on
going trip, transfer Of baggage at Get
tysburg, two carriage drives over the
battlefield, hotel accommodations at
Gettysburg, from supper, May 20, to
luncheon. inclusive, May 81 1.-TWO days.
and on return trip, supper at Philadel-
phia for holders Of tickets purchased
at Treason and points east thereof, will
be sold at the following rates:
New York. S14.50; Newark, S1A30;
Elizabeth, $14.15 Railway, s13.95; New
Brunswick. $3.50; Trenton, $3.50;
Philadelphia, SLIPS; Frazer, S1O.55;
Fhillipsburg, ~ J., $3.50; POttsville,
S13.25; Reading, $1215; Long Branch,
S14.25; Freehold S13.60; Mt Holly.
S1t.75; Atlantic City. $3.50; Cape May
Sl3; Bridgeton, SIPS; Salem, 1925;
Wilmington, S11.25, Chester SLIPS:
and at proportionate rates from other
points.
Apply to ticket agents, district pas
senger agents. or address George W.
Boyd assistant general passenger
agent, Broad Street Station, Philadel-
phia.
Evening journal., 1897-05-20
RIBBONS.

You can i'll afford to over
look our stock Of RIBBONS
when you want Ribbons.
The assortment is so COM
pletc-so pcrfect-in quality
and shade.
Nothing bus selected kinds
and you can see how the
prices arc
Nobody sells over.
Evening journal., 1897-05-20
REV. S. B. MEESER A GIRARD
GRADUATE.

Apropos of the unveiling of the Gil
rard monument in Philadelphia to-day
1t is interesting to know that Rev.
Spencer B. Meeser is a graduate Of Gil
rard College. He was formerly pastor
of Second Baptist Church, this city, but
is now stationed at Worcester, Mass.
Evening journal., 1897-05-20

House. The officer learned nothing as
to the whereabouts of the missing
clerk. Noi has several wealthy rola-
tiAes in Philadelphia, and they VIII
probably make good the shortage.
Evening journal., 1897-05-20
People WE SOMETIMES Sci

The would-be society girl
The girl with tale to tell to every .
body.
The girl that dreams Of lords, dukes
and bar0ns.
The girl who reads novels at the
dinner table.
The girl that thinks it a crime to
wash dishes
The girl that marries for money and
repents at leisure
Tho eirl with the adventures idea
in her head.
The girl that always has an axe to
grind. but nowhere TO grind it,
The girl that always figures in SEN
sational cases.
The perri-wated girl.
The masculine girl
The girl that has too many lovers.
The girl that seeks fame in gowns
and the paint and powder box.
And others.
Evening journal., 1897-05-20
DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY
"Snowball" Will Be Presented
Tomorrow Night.
SOME OTHER SOCIAL DIVERSIONS
MARRIAGE OF MISS LOUISE HILL
AND FREDERICK ROEMER LAST
NIGHT-A PLEASANT SURPRISE
PARTY - BRIEF PERSONAL
NOTES.

All communications intended for in8er-
uon In this column should be addressed to
Society Editor, care of the Evening Jour-
nal. Communications should be written
on one side of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1897-05-20
RACKING CALLAHAN.

Joha T. Dickey and Councilman Nc
Nulty went to Dover to-day to plead
for John Callahan for clerk of the
Court Of Chancery. Mr. Dlckey will
make q speech and McNulty will fol-
low with the benedictiOn.
Evening journal., 1897-05-20
WILMINGTON MANS DOVER BRIDE

Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Harry II. Hoffington, Of this
city, and Miss Roberta Parsons, of Do
yer. The wedding will take place at
the home of the brides parents, on
South State street, Dover, on Wednes-
day, June 2.
Evening journal., 1897-05-20
ALL CASES DISPOSED OF

SUPERIOR COURT SUITS EITHER
CONTINUED OR DISCONTINUED
JURORS DISCHARGED UNTIL
MONDAY.
Superior Court to-day adjourned un-
til tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock,
when the special jury trials win be ar
ranged. The jurors were all charged
until Monday morning. In the cases of
John p. Cochran against Joseph B.
Deal5yne, and of Thomas R. Booth
against Joseph B. Deaisyne, air Buris
applied fer a rule to set aside O
sherin sale.
In John T. Watson Is execu lors' suit
against John r. Brant, Judgment was
granted to plaintiff GmCur, I'd be set
by counsel. Howard IS. Mercer rs.
James Hardings executors was c0ntin-
ued until next term, mi Ricaar1 G..
Buckingham sui. against Paul ellis
was discontinued
Evening journal., 1897-05-20
m Tur- TTIINT non NTTF.

Onicer Andrew Harllins was in
Philadelphia yesterday looking Tor
William Ned who abscondod with $430
belonging to a guest at the Clayton