davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-23

to stand out straight, just rs the
dressmaker may wish. Often there
will he one rutlle hemmed on the
straight and gathered put first, then
nm accordion plated one, and at the
top one ON the bias with n gathered
heading, These three ruflles OF the
same material made in these differ
ent ways are pretty and give an air
of variety and dressiness quite re-
markable under the circumstances
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-23
LONG DISTANCE AND LOCAL TOLL LINE.

LONG DISTANCE AND LOCAL
@
Eyr bra aaensb asuau
l E d cities AZ u ssvas- szp
=
w. T. NAFE', Local Manager.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-23
FIELDEN BROS,
PHOTOGRAPHERS

Sssi Seventh street, NeNtlo MeihOiis,
Church, CGLVNsIA. Tenn.
\. work Snd perfect satisfaction guarantees
Rows, "
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-23

0mmuncA,ion with points twenty-five states Service can a7
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-23

The path ~ : SNoi woman i
S.-swu with flowers; but they riSs
behind hSg steps, No; before them
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-23

TIE present ussisS point % the
viva, - the eGSlls, Trimmed
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-01-12
CURE CONSUMPTION

y SIoCIaI Vi. C. TIN GKEATtllEMl Isl ~
Il ItNrts4 oFFEls 10 SEND fi:tf, 10 ~
AF44 ttTtpIIIiEE R01T : OF HIS NJ ii
I1scoVkEEp hEMEIIfs Tee thi* coNse - !, ! rs
AND All. lung TK0U!Ils.
Nothing could be fairer. more Phiiahi hf''i,iV
or carry more joy in its wake tiiitl 'iit
Off A. Sloculn, NJ. G., oil 50 Pine siTt ell y y
York City.
confident that lie has dscoveitd an
absolute cure fol consumption itnd an l'al-
M naiS complaints, IN 10 make is Ett1t
merits known, he viii ) nj Tree. tHlcS
bottles tthe Slocunl new system ~ NJ a; NY
/ To- any reader Of The RIVER Falls LINES
who is suffering from chest. mr. 'tt "''''
lung troubles or conStinptleli
HeinNites those desirouS OF ohialh'he me
remedies 10 simply send him Their express
n d po.t Office aareSS and receive III return
the three free bottles,
Already th;s new scientific conrSe 9i
medicine has pcrmanilN cured @taouS''lAaH
OF appal entity opeleSS cases.
He considers il his lei gious duty dufy
which he owes to humaaity-to donate ms
infal' ible cure.
offered freely, apart from ITS lnhelenii
strength. IS eit ugh to cOnilneha II, diio'
more SO is the. perfect confidence 81 the
great chemist making the Her,
He has proved consumption To be culaole
desease beyond any donbf
There will be no mistake in scnding-tae
mistake ill be i'll overlooking the i}nctol >
generous Invitation. He has on file III MS
American and European laboratories ~. us
HnGIS of testimonials of experience from
those cured, in al parts Of the word.
+ sUelayS arr, dangerOuS mail your address 10
T. A SIocltnl. NJ. G., 9S Pinesstreet, New FORK
and when writil he Doctor, please - y, I'll II
ton reading this article IN the hlNeF rams
TIMES
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-01-12
w G. r. u.
a MENACE 10 MoRALs.
Verdict of the worlds Leaders Is Against
the Use of Alcohol.

OF "A, 6G3 cases at the Fort Hamilton
Tnebriate asylum, III New York, ., l6o
were born IN the Emitted Sta,es. OF the
500 inebriates at this same institution
studied at another time only % could
be considered illiterate, 81 Ct them
had passed through the American COM
non schools and II had received col
lege training These facts point to a
moral detection The moral sense IS
weak, made so by the complacency ct
any easy optimism that regards the
drink habit as harmless social lnGul-
gence, capable CT injuring only the sup
posed few who cannot withstand temp
tation, or, as ties smart voul4g man
says as be lifts his beer mug wish al
unsteady hand, CT drains bis wine glass
with flushed face, = these who do not
know enough to take care of them-
selves. :" Is he taking care OF hlEseif:
Granted, fer guneEt,s sake, fEs,t he
will never need TO be. helped home,
much less Will the heavy hand CT the
police man ever BE laid ETon lis sEeul-
der or the cell Of tie Fcllce court ever
know him; stilFhe is51ssiIg IN tie face
rf the coidest science tltt yCu ct>n ta!.e
counsel of.
There is but. enc conclusion among
economists, physicians, lncl Of scleLce
and men cf morals concerning the use
Of alcoholic drinks as a beverage, aud
that is that it is a yaste-ef >mc-ey,
strain on the body, q menace to the
morals Of ANY man CT Wcnan v Ic IN
dulgcs therein. tSule cut CT C0I1Tt II yen
will, friends, every man with q GEspl-
cion Of fau;sticism iii lis attitude tON ard
this question, dismiss every tectotalc1
and every prohibitionist, suspect every
preaoher and every teacher Ct morals IN
the land, ask only tie best balanced
brains to ha found among tie judicial,
educational and industrial leaGcrs Ct
our land, ana the verdict is practically
unanimous that alcoholic drinks, from
beer to absinfhe as q regular beverage,
is unnecessary to the healthy aid, cX-
cept under medical prescription, to the
sick
If tie physiological aTcloqy fills,
there are these VITO still cling to tie So
Geological Justification. 1t helps along
good fellowship. 1t is a vehicle cfmer-
riment It makes life less grim ;lld en-
ables che to come into closer contact
with his fellow man. 7 TO state tits ar
gulnent is to refrte it.. Are the re sculccs
OF LIE, the conditions Ct conradeslip,
the vehicles of thought. dependCnt Oh
such a treac herous me- Qium as that which
debaucbes lis millions annually, bIi1es
thpusai. as into suicide graves, makes
tccls Of the wise and leads the virtGcus
into crime and dishonor:-Itev. JvLkin
LloId Jones.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-01-12
Ashamed OF Ills cUPPcaT.
AN Old Time Eyaine I.umseller Disguised
With the Fed Noses.

| AN Old Time Naine I.umseller Disguised
With the Fed Noses.
An old gentleman who was III trade
in Kennebec village for more than
| half Il century used to relate an ancc-
dcte Ct business rival who was o IA
nous liquor seller Ill the days WLca
| 'evcry body kept it. f" The TEMPERANCE
agitation of 1914 had changed the no
lions Of many persons III Name as to
the propriety CT selling liquors. and at
length the matter of for CT against the
/ traffic came up for avote i'll town meet.
ing.
The seller alluded to was very strenu-
GUS IN lis opposition to. all restraint i'll
| his business and labored heartily with
the voters to resist the encroachmCnt Gu
| their rights. But III the course Ct the
vote it became necessary to have I'll
| vision Ct the Louse All fer the traffic
| went to one side of the room, all Cp-
| posed to the OF her. The common use Of
alcoholic drinks had left its mark upon
| the faces Of its victims, and Tie crowd
| that assembled on enc size Ct the town
| house TO insist OH their Gust 0nary tOGdy
| was not SO pretty us 1t might have been
re the surprise Of every Gle he famous
old seller, after Il moments hesitation
deliberately went to the temperance
side.
''What are You over here for:" the
astonished pccple began tc question.
"You don't belong Lore. That's your
side ever there. =" lie Old man locked
around with disguseand retorted. "Ycu
don't suppose I'm going ever there III
| that crowd Of scabhy noses, 60 you?" A
lock at the uncanly assenlblage IF his
customers had appalled, him. Lewiston
! journal
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-01-12

In reply to a protest against the
Lund bill now pending i'll Congress we
received the following rep'y which eX-
plains itself:
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES, Z. s.
Washington, Jan. 8, 1897
A. T. CHURCHILL, RlvER FALLS, WIS.
My DEAR SIR:-Your protest against
the pass age of the Lund bill was re-
ceved and you are informed that |
voted against it's passage in the
House. Our hope row is to defeat it
in the Senate.
Yours truly,
JOHN j. JENKINS.
We are glad that the obnoxious
bill is o meet with so able an OPPOSE
tion as Hon. j. j. Jenkins will give it.
-=-----------
There seems to be u general desire
among the farming classes i'll other
states that ex Governor W. d. Hoard
of this state should he placed at the
head OF the Agricultural Department
unler the Mckinley a administrations.
This is in response to the untirlng
efforts OF Mr. Hoard in favor OF pure
food, better markets and the welfare
of farmers generally. it is certainly
great compliment, as it is a just
re- ignition Of his life work, that the
expression should be so universal for
him. If he IL not appointed, it Will
not he because w Wisconsin agricultural
interests do not want him, for they
are unanimous in his favor, but
because the powers that be III the
Republican party at the present time
in this st ate have no use for such an
earnest represent ative OF the people.
We al informed that he has the en-
dors ement OF the National Dairy men )
Mon ats we'll as OF The National
Butter and CheesemakeIs' Union, rs
to whose int erests he is Il recogn zed
authority.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-01-12

A persistent agitation is kept up by
a respectable faction for the retire
ment OF the greenback currency now
in circti alton. The amount OF this
fund is 1916, 681, 900. This is the
old legal tender currency, issued III
war times. 1t is proposed by this
faction OF curl ency refOlmers, headed
by Secretary Carlisle, to call III these
notes and replace the amount with
bonds OF the government bearing IN
terest at per cent. File notes re-
present the obligations OF the govern
ment. The bonds proposed as Il sub
stlIute would also simply represent
the government S ohh; ations. And
tAe item Of interest, amounting ann
ually ca the bonds to take the place
OF the 1916, 68I, 900 is $13, S6l,724
This is the additional expense to the
government OF substituting interest
bearing bonds for the non-interest
bearing legal tenders. ii hese notes
had borne the Der cent. interest
since their issue i'll 1862 the United
States would have paid this annual
interest Tor a third OF II century,
amounting to nearly $500, 600 900.
Then again The call.ngiu of these legal
tender notes would apparently con
tract the currency i'll circulation by
the amount represented by the Iegal
tenders so withdrawn.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-01-12
Yours truly,

We are glad that the obnoxious
bill is to meet with SO able an opposi-
ton as Hon. j. j. Jenkins will give it.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-01-12

the demand of an article m ans a tall
in the price. But Our friend, the
IAlmlsetmtns Association, at once
advanced the price oil lumber, which
shows that Canada lumber does not
cut such figure in our market. And
now the LAimbe. men S Association Is
petitioning Congress Tor a further ad-
vance in the tariffs of 50 or So per
thousand December % the Weyer-
hauser S. Indicate purchased $4,000
acres OF pine lands in northern Wis
cousin They will rra? the reward
OF high tariff, while every farmer
and laborer Of a few hundred
dollars capital in putting up q new
building will helpto pay the bills. By
the way, Brother Reed, what is the
present tariff on lumber and cooper
age stuffs? Does it not represents a
better profit than is usually made in
business transactions nova days
say in raising and selling oat-?
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-01-12
Oak Grove.

John Trommer visited in town
last week.
Miss Anna Filkins is visiting
at her brothers, d. H. FlIkins.
Miss Kate Driscoll Of River Falls
is spending few days III town.
Rev. Otta has returned from
Chicago.
Friends from St. Paul visited
Henry Weyh through the holt
days.
Mr. Henry Trommer gave a
social party to his friends and
relatiyes last Friday evening.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-01-12
Announcements Of the Week.
w EDNESDAY.

NJ. E. CHURcH.-7:30 p. m.
Prayer-meeling. $50 ,. III. Meet.
ing of Department Of Mercy and
Help.
CoNG'L CHURCH ladies Mis- :
sionary meeting at Mrs. W. ?.
Marshall's at 2:30 p. M, Prayer
meeting followed by Teachers
meeting at 1886 .. m.
THURSDAY.
M. E. CHURCH. Ladies' Aid
Society at Mrs. Freeman's Thurs
day afternoon. 1870 ,. m. Ep-
worth League Reading Circle.
CoNG'L CHURCH. Mothers
meeting conducted by Mrs. Me-
Intosh' at Mrs. McIntyre's, South
Fork, at 2:30 p. N.
FRIDAY.
The w. G. T. U. will meet With
Mrs. Marshall Friday afternoon at
2:3O.
CoNG'L CHURoH.-Illustrated
lecture "Saul Of Tarsus' by Mr..
Mcintosh at Randall schoolhouse
at Z 80 p. IN.
SATURDAY.
|. 0. 0. F.-8:30 p. m. Mr..
Charley Knowles will address the
members of the |. O. O. +. Lodge
on the subject Subordinate lodge
degrees and whatthev teach
SUNDAY.
M. E. CHURCH. Preaching
morning and evening by Rev W.
r. Brown of New Richmond,
District Lecturer f the |. O. 6. T.
CoNG'L CHURcH.-Sermon by
pastor morning and evening
1880 "a. m. "Pentecost. !" 1880
p. m. Paul u Rome illustrated.
TRINITY CHURCH 10 80 /" The
Hand Of God" coop. M. "Work
of what sort it IS.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-01-12
The Only Drink Cure.

DR.. Norman Kerr, III Lis address be.
fore the British Medical Ten pernce as.
scciation this spring, said that the two
hundred aud tN entieth cure fer inebri-
city had recently Teen put i'll his llal. DIS.
nc did not lelieve III che Of them I he
one. absolute condition was the imme.
diete and total Withdrawal OF the
liGuor. Exchange.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-01-12

The Dunn County News comes out
fat-footed on the Antipass plank in
the Republican platform, and becans-
this plank was adopted at the last
Republican convention "without de
bate, this repudiator of party plat
forms and party principles declares.
editorially, that the Republican party
is not morally bound to carry out
the wishes OF the convention in the
legislative halls. Such slirpsy arg
ument is unworthy of notice and we
are surprised that the Star and
Times would copy so absurd an
article without comment. The star
and Times would not have voiced
such sentiments before election.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-01-12

A few weeks since IN item appeared
III one OF cur contemporaries pur-
porting 10 show how Our lumber and
cooper interests We're beng injured by
the low tariffs. N,ll Recently the
Northwestern Lumber Association
called in all their travelling agents; IN
intunation that tie demand for iun-
Der was so small that he agents did
not make their expenses. Now IN the
natur | order oil events d decrease III
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-01-12

WANTE n-sEvERAf. FAITHFUL MEN
w or womentO travel forrespOnsibla esta b.
lished house in Wisconsin Salary $3.50.
payable SIS weekly and expenses Position
permanent. Reference. Enclose spf-ad dres-
sed ) amped envelope. The National. Star
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-01-12

One of the debates preliminary
to the inter-Normal debates soon
to take place between this school
and those Of West Superior and
Plattville took pl'ce Friday night
and the remaining debates will take
place next Friday and Saturday
evenings. The subject to be de-
bated in the INTERN ormai contest
at West Superior is Resolved
that the law enbodying the sug-
gestions In the Baltimore plan
is preferable to our national
banking system, and that at
P!attviile Resolved, that modern
civilization owes more 10 Hebrew
than to Greek and Roman infu-
ence."
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-01-12

Joe Johnson, former book
keeper in Burhyte's, was home
over Sunday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-07
ANOTHER TALE
Of GOLD FIELDS
Two West Berkeley Men
Say They Struck 1t
Rich.
Turned Over Stone and
Found Wealth in
Plenty.
The Story Not Given Much Credenoe,
but 1t Will Be In
vestigated.

BERKELEY, CAL, Aug. elf the
stories of John Gszenago and Fred Mum
day, OF West Berkeley, be true there IS
gold in the Contra Costa hills and plenty
of it.
The two men mentioned claim to have
found iece of rock which is declared 10
have assayed at 1912 65 god and $50 As
silver to the ton. The men told of their
discovery tonight and great excitement
was aroused among their acquaintance.
Gazenago and Munday were out hunt
ing on Sunday on the Davis ranch, on the
Contra Costa side OF tho Berkeley hills
AT noon they sat down to rest at point
about eight miles north CT Berkeley.
Here Gazenago picked up the piece OF
rock that has caused all the excitement.
Neither of the two men are experienced
miners and their investigation of the
ground did not lead TO any definite re-
suits. The matter will be thoroughly in
vestigated tomorrow and if there be any
chunks of rock TO be found like the
boosted piece it is safe to say there Will be
lively times in the university town.
There have been frequent reports in the
past of discoveries Of gold in the Berkeley
hills. but the finds have never proved i'm
portant.
The two men in question absolutely de-
clare t. at their story is 10 be relied upon
aud, Notwithstanding that precedent IS
against them and the reported gold dis
coveries in the Berkeley hills IN the past
have proved fakes. they assert that they.
have made rich find.
There is considerable excitement here
to- night over the reports given out By
Munday and Gszenago and the organiza-
ton OF prospecting parties 10 search IN
the neigh bornood OF the purported find
has already been talked Of.
1t seems that the specimen which the
two men picked up was lying loose upon
the ground. There was ledge near by,
but knowing nothing of lining and of
quartz they were unable to tell whether
1t was gold bearing or whether it was AN
outcropplng of shale or sandstone.
A strange part OF the whole affair Is that
the discoveries of the loose specimen have
not taken any one who is informed on
mining matters to the location of the dis
covery, so that if there were any further
indications of gold it might be made
known to them. AS mat ers now stand
Munday aud Gazenago do not know
whether they have a small klondyke Of
their own or stone quarry.
They assert that Their specimen was as
sayed at the Selby Smelling Works, and
that it PANIED out at the rate OF $345 10 TO
the ton. as mentioned.
Munday is West Berkeley saloon man
and GaZenago is barber.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-07
OCEAN TRAVEL,
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

CTEAMERs LEAVE BROADWAY A9A.
- wharf, San Francisco as follows: &sSIs
For ports in Alaska, A. NJ. August 4, g. IA, 10
"a, 29, and every fifth day thereafter,
For Victoria and Vancouver (B. CO., Port Town.
send. Seattle Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes AMI
New w atcom (Bellingham Bay. Wash.) ga. n
Aug. A, Ia, 49, "a, 29 and every fifth day there
after, connecting at Vancouver with the c. p. R
r., at Tacoma with NJ z. r r., at Seattle with It..
N Ry., at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers
For Eureka Area a and Fields Landing Hum.
boldt Bay, Str. Pomona r. NJ. August 3 z. IL
Is 20, "a, 70. september ], 6. 10, Ii, u.s. %, 81
October l. 5, 9. ] 3. 1S, %. %. 80
For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos
Port Hartford (oan Luis obispo) Gaviota, Santa
Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, san Pedro, East San
Pedro (Los AngeIes) and Newport, at A. n
Aug. 9 8, 10. Ia. 1S, %, 70 81, and every fourth
day thereafter.
For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harrori
{San Luis Obispo) santa Barbara Port Los An
seIes. Redondo clos Angeles) and Newport IL
4. N. AUGUST A. 8, ~, 10, 90 "a, %, and every
fourth day thereafter
For Ensenada, San Jose del Cabo. Mazatlan, Ls
Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer orizaba III
A. NJ. the 81 OF each month.
Tie Com pany reserves the right to change with
out previous notice steamers, sailing dates and
hours of sailing. Tickle: ofice-Palace Hotel, 1
New Montgomery street.
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen' Agents,
10 Market ST.. San Francisco
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-07
Improvement Association.

ALAMEDA, CAL. Aug. 6 There was a
good-siZed audience at the meeting
# the Alameda Improvement Assc-
citation last evening and considerable
interest was shown in the organization.
Nothing was done beyond some discus
sion of the various projects suggested for
the improvement of the city in various
lines. The North Side boulevard, the Bay
Farm Island road, the water front, mann
features and olher matters were brought
up. 1t was dec ded not 10 effect a per-
manent organization until the next meet
ing, which Will be held on Septem Der at
the same place.
Supposed to Hive Committed Suicide.
ALAMEDA, CAL, Aug. 81, II. Hop
kins OF 1870 Weber rect has been miss n e
since Monday last. lie is believed to have
committed suicide, though rothing is
known as 10 his where's bouts or fate.
When he left home on Monday TO go to
work at Langley & Michaels' whole sale
drugstore IN San Fran cisco he left letter
behind, the cJn ehis OF when his family
refuse to disclose further than to say that
they are of melancholy nature. Hop
kns had threatened to commit suicide,
and 1t is believed he has carried out the
threat.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-07

over 10 Mr.. Delmas for redirect examina-
ton. He went into the matter OF Inc con-
lest over James Haskins' will and read the
rec, rds OF that proceeding in full 10 the
jury. They showed tuat the will OF James
Haskins was not a forgery, as had been
charged. but was not his last Will and tes-
lament.
You employed attorneys to assist you
in that contest, did you not?" asked Mr..
Delmas.
Eyes, sir.''
"Who we're they2'
George I. Wright, Reuben H. Lloyd
and Cher es s. Wnee.er-the gentleman
here in cour. They said that inasmu Oh
as the eststs was so small and there were
so many heirs. they would help me out
by taking care OF my case for nothing.
"What elss was said ?"
''Mr. Wheeler said l was going to have
trouble Eecause was to be witness IN
the Fair case in support of the pencil
Will. An effort was to be made, he saiu.
to break me down in the contest over my
husbands will, in order 10 cast discredi'
upon me when l testified in the FAIR case
Mr.. Wheeler tod me not TO worry, as he
would stand by me and protect me. he
nut his hand upon Mr.. Lioyd's shoulder
d aid Here is Mr.. Lioyd--a mighty
lawyer, he-who will a,so hold up the
bridge. Blu. when l needed them to sup
port the bridge, Mr.. Wheeler was in
Alaska and Mr.. Lloyd was in Boston,
THE brid5e aid not stretch 10 Boston
nor to the Klondyke." drolIy suggested
Mr.. Delmas.
NO. 1t ID not" rejoiEed the lady.
Mr.. Delmas now took up rev line. de
wanted to know something about the
Laughlins. In answer to his question!
Mrs. Haskins said the family left hel
house i'll 1885 She was saying that she
put the fanny out because she desired Il
re build the house, but the attorneys fo
h, plaintiffs objected yehemently, anG
the witness was finally stopped by til.
court.
when your deposition was taken, il
July OF last year, who cross-examlneC
your" asked MIR. Delmas.
Il think Mr.. Person or Mr.. Mitchell
no, not Mr.. Mitchell if that is he sIttins
there. Ii was Mr.. Person
do you RENE der that Mr.. McEnerney
was there, too?'
Yes, he was there. I'll always remem
Der Mr.. McEnerney."
This reply caused quite litter. anC
Mr.. McEnerney blushed like a seminary
graduate.
Mr.. Delmas' questioning was now at al
end, and Mr.. Wheeler was granted unit
Monday morning to prepare himself tol
the recross-exa mination.