davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-10-15
THE MAJORS BIG STORY
idea Of His Wife Giving Him F,r.
Dollars Took the Prize.

There were five OF six OF them sitting hon.
the stove in the drug store, and they bsd
been telling pretty tall stories. The drIa
gist was a man of come humor and ms
ton, and he concocted a mixture OF yrea,
potency and fine flavor, composed Of sn'
trumenti, saccharum alba, cortex Unions
caropbyllus aromaticus and aqua pura ~
s. This mixture he proposed to adnlinister
to whomsoever should tell the biggest story
and the party at once began to stretch Their
inventive powers to the fullest extent. a
toilet soap drummer was appointed Judge.
and the prize mixture, steaming hot, satin an
eight ounce graduated measure upon the
edge OF the stove.
The colonel told a war story of the Nun.
chausen variety, the squire related a hunt.
ing adventure that evinced a decided genius
Tor evadlng the truth, and the postmaster
made a strong bid for the prize with a snak,
story big enough to make the sea serpent
jealous. The others followed in turn, and the
last man, the major. entered the competi
ton. The major had in his mind a remark.
able narrative about a dog that he owned
that did some wonderful things, and he be-
gan his story in this way:
Last Wednesday morning | got up A
little later than usual and went down to
breakfast. Most of you have seen that
brown setter OF mine. He's a good deal
smarter than most men. Well, that dog
was ia the dining room when | went in
! came to the door, my wife, who was
me-, said:
John, when | went to wake you up
this morning, | found this fve-dollar bill
the floor. You must have dropped it
from your pocket when you undressed last
night Then she handed me the bill. Now.
dog of mine was"
WAIT a Bit" said the toilet soap drum
ner, You needn't 60 any further with your
The prize is yours. I'm a married
nan myself, and that lie you've just told is
me you'll never improve on. | hereby rem
Ter a decision in your favor
As there was not a single man in the crowd
lnot a voice was raised in protest against
he judges verdict. 80 Detroit Free Press,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-10-15
tstng Old Trfn,miups.

Ahannel rag and alcohol will bright.
en- up jet passementerie that has he.
come dusty.
Wash black lace in a pint of warm
water with Il tablespoonful of boray.
o,sSoN'a II 1t and use an old black XII /,
glove for a wad to sponge it with.
10 remove creaSes from ribbon or
piece silk dip each piece in n bath Of
n"phtha and hang up in the open air to
dry Remember hat naphtha is very
explosive, and if gasoline is used in rs
place be equally careful of that.
II grease from the machine gets on
the sewing remove it from cotton with
cold water. and from silk or ,yoo,er
goods with naphtha or magnesia.-Chi.
cago Record.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-10-15
TROUBLES OF THE KLONDlkE.
'"id Weather Not the Only Obstacle
thr"unt"rcd by the Miner.

II viii be well for wOuld-be prospec,
tors I" the Yukon and kIondikr gold
ii'IhS to rememb"r that the cold is not
the only obstacle or trouble to he en-
c""nter'd in those regions. There is
one pest and one affection which is
nearly lnS"pportabI", as far as the pest
goes and almost inrurabIe. in regard TO
the a1fiiciion. The latter is snow blind
u'sS which has been known 10 drive pco-
pie to madness. IN II case related bY
II gentleman who spent two years in
the Yukon HeighborhO0d the victim Of
The snow blindness became a rayiry
H1'iI1", and prompt measures had 10
BE- taken 10 effect a cure. As it was,
The patient was in a terrible state for
two or three days.
The continued glare of the fields of
Ice aud snow on the naked eye has an
almost Understandable effect, say those
VINO have experienced it. The vast cv.
p'nSe Of cleaning white. the silence.
the awful sense of isol0tiou. nothing
hui white, white. white, with no wei
come" sprig Of green on which to rest
the eyes, all combined, produce a mad
ness OF itself a.onr. First The eye be
ONES panied, waving lines pass up and
down and in front of the oyehalls.
NIrage% appear TO the vision. For brief
intervals instead Of the awful blauched
waste, fields of waving grain, forests Of
thick foliage. gardens of beautiful
green Sum mock the miner and pros.
pecior. The cycbnlls burn. the mind
""ndrrs, the brain seems on fire, and
hIachucss sets in-thr darkness
Of lUnacy. ~
Perfect rest and freedom from any
'hIng which may be calculated to strain
the vision are essential for a cure.
j. 7, Dyer. whose office is at illO q
street northwest, spent " wears in
and experienced the snow blind.
hess, Speaking Of il. and the nlapue of
mosquitoes which infeSt the northern
regions. and are perhaps more vorarious
than clsoW here, he said.
THE snow blindness is an awful
was afflicted slightly oucewith
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-10-15

Chop fine three full-size stalks of
celery; add to this enough salad dress.
ing To make a thick paste: spread even.
y over thin slices OF white. graham. rye
or Boston brown bread: form sand.
wichcs and cut these into squares or
iingers Good housekeeping.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-10-15

he INFLUENCE OF ART.
Good Pictures Help to Elevate tn
GhiIuren.

We cannot fail to observe the differ
cuce between the children of the Guilt
waited, u~rt-loring home and those of the
commonplace environment that con.
Germs itself alone with the material con.
SlderatIOns of shelter. food andraiment
y life among good pictures and other
attributes of a high cultivation is broad.
ened II developed; the eye, that much.
neglected organ, learns to perceive and
the mind to appreciate the beauties that
are to be found all about us. The taste
Tor the good and the beautiful find. ioy
where all is weary. stale, fiat and un.
prohtabIe to the dull eyes of those who
have never discovered the resources Of
their W natures.
IN all ages and among all peopIes mr.,
has found expressions: it has been n mart,
OF the daily life Of all races. BY IFS
means the works of nature have beep
interpreted for us. The loycIiness n,
me, the glory of color, the majesty ot
lhe armament, and the land. and the
sea- nave been revealed to the eyes of
our souls. Acts of heroism have been
hooly perpetnated in the minds of gen.
teaching their lesson of RIGHT
ana might and of the reward of du,v
wen done. The ~loftiest of human SEN.
'lmentS have thus found eternal voice in
me enduring frescoes and monuments
lone by the hand of man.-Charles Ma.
Fairbanks, in Chautauquan.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-10-15

... -
though, having learned something Of
Bisoeea's temperament, / considered
their prrfcHc" unnecessary.
After som" litiir delay ! found ny.
Fclf Hcrapiug my feet on the dpur1uat,
waited for a moment unit, ~ answer to
my knock was gwen, and then passed in.
Blvpr"a was scatcd al n w~riting-tablc
'"ft ajIc toward me, aud as my gaze
'fa'c,rd from his face downward, / saw
something that mad" me blink my eyes
ana set my fingers tiugIinR for It grip
Of him On II sheet Of paper rested his
left hand brown, muscular hand.
with Stub fingers ard a gap between
them, He threw down his pen. rpraug
up somcwhat hastily and came forward,
p"rriup up at m" from under HE shag-
KY eyebrows in a questioning manner
ana ~WrukIing his forrhcDf inpuiriugir.
cam" 70 the point at once and told
lin 10 consider himself under arrest.
We 'pTaug back, wheeling on his heel
half say round and staring nj the op-
p"sijr vat, as though DOUBLING hie
.,.freY. t,.I. Oh. .t..,. ,,,..4 f..
+ g.i o.. D.. .,T.. ,'""' ~
china, ,, f.,u. g.. ,.,I.
fl, "."
,..l..r. ...l .. ", , ~,
grip urt mine, and ~c stood tbrle
r.., ,.. ,.....,
..4 H.. I t..,, "-
r., ''''" ~
.y,,. i.., ,..t
,r,,.n,. t"'.,'
I.,,. ,.... ','f
,..., T.. ,,
,,., 49,, ,..l
c..,J ~ ''t "'
l,t,,, 90 .,.
l,c,r. n,,,r, ,., ''' T.','''"
n,.o r. '''
md ,u,..o,r
ven dir r,ao,h,nw "''
I .b,,t.J g,r L,,,,. 3 .,,,
.r,,,s g., , A.. ~,
n thc i,rLion ,u,,i, - ''
trpgglino ,~o,no4tt,'.
,i,, ,,,o,, ,La |
''''''" wv ~ ii"uPH me- >loNIf
ny men, huE&ing him tighter ara (
.P"''' SUI, ! pushed to that side rf
W. Don pierced by til" window. ~ ,
'neI iufch' n spring backward, Il crasf, ,
the broken glass fell in pieces ov,r ,
Nh""Ia"fs. Then screamed, ycllet ,
! hhd never done before, \ ~heur~.' t
X rush 81 footsteps, cries, Il crashing !
WOOD, and help had come, ,
On, yes, we got him to the station n
gnu enough; ana an examination of I
'' mouse revealed tn" fact that it con p,
''n'h enough explosives to well, to II
ate Il lalr-Nifrd hole in London, any II
Nv Ana we found, too, sufficient c,i. 4
nee =" warrant our charging the gen f.
'hiah WIN IA" murder of Strauss. But
'hratcd the gHIjoWs at the last. He l.
as found one morning dead in his cell. d.,
lcfi, however, a confession, Of which 81
e following Is the substance: u
strauss was a member Of an an I
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-10-15

E#ll
r.,1..Ir.
, ,..t. t ' ''
'r .-...l. a.,
, .t.... ~ ' " " "'
v.,,l..,,r ..d a.. H..
,iot,u'y ulr,,u,, H.. ,nr.,a. ,",, .,L.
,r, f,, Jt.:.,,.l 4,,,,,.
rj,l tya,rIrr r,,r,,,rt,r, lcr,,r
= firm ia. rroIp,d H.. had Lre, ,,u..
d. dent IA mi. ro,Irtrv far nury , .I,,,
time ,o,tr ,bc I~,ryy,,. ..,. ,,,ro,.
n in,iI. g,g a., g.r ..,.lI L.. ,g..,
, t,ir.3 l,J r..tt,r citation, ,,r t-,,,.I.
here. Nothing further ~irapspirjrg AN
. ~irourrl p9, t,ld and An ,,., ,.rlf,,
rrirr..J
, ], Na. some fa,y after the ~irYrc-,
wIru. turning Tine matter ,tr, n, me
.mluH. one rycu.ug am idea strgcl m,
nr idea ., palfaDJr tlof I rnrd.,,d ,t
ra.r1I for not ihirRfnp q. 1T U,,,,r
Was II possible. Ithuught. That tho mn.
H,rDr l0d purrI..,t rh1t com, ,f .,.
of ru,II'N moot. tain. aIonu tn, ttunp
I luI already prosecuted fngu5rf,.. 90,
'rouD} Observation-Disclosures TO ,rc.
r. some Information from raInr, ,i |
Jr.JI. ar foe WIrrnrr they baG noticed
lUftN.Gp particular Dr rslr,urd#r 4rt |
h,ppuu 00 tIr lJt,fuI u,oh,. Du,wilh.
ont .ururs.- aud uun. starting from
LoUdou again. / questioned the assist
"''" .'"', "'' ever .'"''"1
at winch the train had stopped.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-10-15

I'D rather our engagement were not an.
nounced until the end of the session." said
the statesman. "And why, dear?' asked
the woman he had won. II don't want It
charged that ] am specializing in sugar.
indianapolis journal.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-10-15

To Cure IL Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure, Csc.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-10-15

benedict (proudly)-"My wife kisses me
good night regularly" Rounder bitterly
=, Women are suspicious creatures, amt
they ."-Boston Herald N"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-10-15

Piso's Cure for Consumption has saved
me many a doctors bills. +. Hardy.
Hopkins Place, Baltimore, Md, Dec. 9, '94,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-10-15

those boys'toy tool chests are not good for
any purpose whateyer.-Washington Dem.
ocrat.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-10-15

There is probably nothing in this world
as variable as the stories of a quarrel told
by each sldc.-N ashington Democrat.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-10-15

We often wonder why so many people
tell the same story so many times.-Wash-
ington Democrat.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-10-15
Cigarette smoking is ON tho ~

Cigarette smoking is on the In.
crease in Japan. Every month 10000.
900 imported and $1,000, 200 native cigar
cites are consumed. Women and chill.
dren smoke almost as much as men.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-10-15
Star Plug Combines All Good Quali-
tiCx-

All the desirable qualities you want in
tobacco are found in Star plug to a special
degree, Its constant use produces no evil
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-10-15
The One

u suppose you were very much sur.
prised when accepted your
NO; why"
swell, everybody else was."-pick.
Me-Up.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-10-15

A man who can wear \ no;r ~, 49,.
o more than a year, isn't At for
much e~lse.-Washington Democrat
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-10-01
UNDERWEAR

100 dozen Ladies Ribbed Fleece
grey and coors the wholesale price of this lot $3.50
We will positively offer these goods
Come early before size gone
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-10-01
Silk Department

before, and the silks are much prettier than
in this department Black Satin Duchess 81 wide:
Fancy Silks for waists Persian Fancy, Fancy Ro
man Stripe, Fancy Changeabe Taffeta, 100 pieces
Fancy Waist Silk; no two pieces alike, all different
figures and colorings These are the
$3.50 quality, this sale only Csc
20 quality, this sale only SSc
u 100 quality, this sale only 75c
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-10-01

ever, and we are going to offer some rare bargains
50 so quality, this sale only $3.50
200 quality, this sale only 1.25
$50 quality, this sale only 100
1.25 quality, this sale only .9S
LOO quality, this sale only SO
1926 all coors, this sale only .9S
125 Black Armure Silk .9S
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-10-01

Millinery Dept ';::y
the Cities in
Miss Nellie Sims
Hat
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-06-23
or Interest to Couuciimen.

On Saturday Judge Savidge at Sunbury
handed down an opinion, which will be Of
considerable interest to borough councilmen.
An effort was made to quash an ordinance
for the paving of north Fourth street in Sun
bury, it being urged that the passing Of the
aid ordinance was illegal, in that it had been
effected at one sitting Of the council The
case was referred to the Judge and after cit
ing the various laws pertaining TO the case,
he stated in substance that: No express law
prohibits the final enactment of an ordinance
upon the day of its introduction. 1t is a
well known common practice Of the legisla-
tive bodies Of the different boroughs through
out the state to take final action upon ordin-
ances the same day they are introduced Many
of the most important would be invalid if it
were held that this could not be done, Vested
interests would everywhere be destroyed.
In tho absence of legislative inhibition l
inclineto the opinion that the passage of this
ordinance on the same day of its introduc-
ton was legal and the rule is discharged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-06-23
PERSONAL MEN TION.

Geo Manning, Of Birdsboro, spent today
in town
Mrs Reuben Ball, of Ccntalia, spent yes
terday in town
Letter Carrier Bartsch is enjoying vaca-
ton at Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ryan of Brownsville is confined to
her home by illness.
Miss Name Sullivan spent today with
friends at Pottsvile.
p. p. d. Kirlin and daughter, Rachel spent
to-day visiting friends at Suubury.
Philip Bierman Of North White street, is
spending the week in Philadelphia.
Elijah Feiler, Of Mahanoy City, was en-
tertaiued by town folks last evening.
Mrs. Thomas Lee and son spent to-day
visiting friends at Pottsyille and St. Clair.
Mrs J. II. Pomeroy has gone to Mont
gomery, to spend a vocation among acqualnt-
auces.
Benjamin Richards left town this morning
to spend few days at Philadelphia and
Atlantic City.
S. G. NJ. Hollopeter, Esq, transacted legal
business at the Luzeme county court, at
Wlkesbarre, yesterday.
Rev. A. NJ. Sampsel and wife, of Lititz,
Lancaster county, are guests Of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Oscar Goho at Elangowan.
Postmaster Mellet and wife and Mrs. NJ.
ID. Malone went to Philadelphia this morn
ing on the early p. & r. train.
MIS-. Augustus Shaub of South Jardin
street. who was dangerously i'll the past few
days, is now rapidly improving.
Miss Katie Carroll, of Philadelphia, is so
iourning at the residence of her sister, Mrs.
Hugh O'Hara, on South Jardin street.
Mrs. Mary Shepard and son, Walter, Of
Philadelphia, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schaefler, on South Market street
Michael Sullivan telegmphed to his folks
here this afternoon that he had passed a sue
cessful examination at the Kutztown Normal
school.
Mr. and Mrs. William Neiswender, their
/ daughter, Sidney, and son, Walter, of North
/ Jardin street, attended a wedding at Ashland
last evening.
| j. J. Frundt of Mauch Chunk transacted
/ business in town tody. Mr.. Fundt for
mcrly conducted the cafe now in charge o
Daniel Neswenter.
Mrs. P. J. Dougherty, of West Oak street
is visiting her mother at Tamaqua. Mr.
Dougherty is preparing to move to Tamaqua
having secured position there.
Misses Hannah G. Bartsch and Mary A
Wade to-day returned from the Kutztowl
State Normal School, having successfully
passed the examination for the senior class.
Miss Emma Boich, Of town, and Mrs f
j. Benner, of Reading, accompanied the
State Editorial Association on their annua
tour through the oil region and to Nagalg
Falls.
Arthur SperO, of Williamsport, manager o
the many branches which comprise the
Famous clothing syndicate, is in town
getting everything in readiness for theil
opening in the large storerooms in the Franey
building, corner of Main and Oak streets
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-06-23
AMMullITlON For CUBANS.
Tho Dnuntless Had n Warlike Cargo
when Disabled by Accident.

Tho Dnuutless Had Wnrlike Cargo
when Disabled by Accident
Key West, Fla, June 23.-Two hun
drcd and fifty thousand rounds OF
CARTRIDGES, besides other ammunition
and arms. were found on the steamer
Dauntiess. which vessel was towed into
this port ON Monday by the revenue
cutter McLsne, having been found of
India Key in a disabled condition. The
ammunition on board was consigned
to a person in Key West. The names
Of all the persons on board were on the
roeular passenger list from Key West
TO JacRsonvine The same people are
now aboard who were aboard when the
tug was detained here in the earlier
part of the month.
No charge has yet been made against
the Dauntlcss The boat was, without
doubt. on her way to Cuba when the
accident happened to her boiler. A
seated carload of arms and supplies
were brought to Miami, and through
some stratagem the revenue officers
who were watching the car as suspi-
cious were enticed away, and then the
contents of the car were transferred
TO a schooner, which carried them to
the tug.
The steamer Biscayne several days
ago brought down some suspicious
looking cases, which were transferred
to the schooner Helen Adams and con-
veyed by her to the tug.
The condition of the boiler Of the
Dauntless is such that it viii be a
month before she will be prepared for
service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-06-23
IN FEARFUL JUNE.
Serious Month for Wean-
ing Teething Babies.
Closest Attention Must be Paid 10 Correct
Food,
Safest Diet in the Eyes Of Experience,
Mothers and Trained Nurses.


No one thing is so essential to the health
aud safety Of babies in the season of sudden
wise choice of food.
Lack of care i'm this one matter makes tse
mortality of infants under five years a fear
fnl thing for mothers to contemplate. Proper
food is therefore absolutely essential to the
life and happiness Of infants, and proper food
is lactatod food.
This perfect infant food secures the combi-
nation of every necessary element Of pure,
healthy mothers milk Il is the most per-
feet substitute for the child's first food that
can be obtained, being highly nourismngand
strengthening, and furnishing ample ma
tcrial for blood and bone. As q strength
giver to growing infants nothing can com
pare with it, As a food that is easy to pro
cure aud is liked by the little ones them
selves, too much cannot be said for it. As a
preventive Of cholera infautum it is worth
more than all the medicines in the world.
The efficacy and nututve quality OF
lactatcd food is to-day acknowledged by
every one. It is to be had at any frst-clas.
drug store, and is as economical as it is pur,
and good
Babies take it eagerly Its preparation il
very simple. Ii is a triumph of earnest
efforts to make infants well and keep then
so So entirely has lactated food won tn,
confidence Of the medical profession that the
most eminent physicians publicly and un
L l,If
food for infants.
Mothers the country over have for year
been writing grateful letters telling how thei
children when fed upon lactated food hay,
grown from weak and puny babies to healthy
happy, hearty youngsters
This experience of so many mothers, to
gether with the most advanced knowledge, i
at the service Of every mother of a BABY
when she uses lactated food Mrs. f.
/ Kimhau of Greeuvile n. H., says:
"Whou weauing Marion, my first baby a
the age of 10 months. DIR. f. A. Hodgdon o
Peterboro, n. H., advised me to try lactate,
food She continued to use it about 81,
months as her only diet, and arterward as par
of her dict.
/ Hazel, my younger child, I was unable
nurse after the second month"; and lactate
food seemed to please and agree with her be
ter than other things. She is larger, fatte
and more forward about cutting her teet
than the other She has had but one sic
spell, and that was due to a cold"
Thousands of such testimonials are receive
every year by the proprietors Of this best ,
foods.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-06-23
PITHY POINTS
happenings Throughout the Country
Chrouicied for Hasty Perusal.


Superintendent Noonan Of Mahauoy .
Township, conducted an examination for
teachers certificates in the school house at
Jacksons yesterday. An unusually large |
class was examined.
Second Lieutenant Harris has been pro-
NOTED to the First Lieuteuancy Of Co. Z. sth |
Regt., N. G.. p. and j Irwin Blaksloe elected |
to Mr.. Harris position
The fourth annual race meet of the Der.
wick whcelmeu will be held July 3rd.
Prizes aggregatiug $500 are offered The
meet will be inaugumted with Is mile
handicap road race, and the last 81 miles
will be finished on the track.
reunion Of Veterans Of the Mexican
war will be held ON July 9th.
John Paulgood, an Austrian, and Robert
Davis died at tho Almshouse yesterday.
Davis was II years of age For 20 yaars he
had charge Of the hennery at the Almshousc
The combined Catholic Sunday Schools of
Mahauoy Plane Gibcrton and Fmckyille are
holding their first annual picnic at Frackvile
to-day.
Mrs Frank Hollister a respected resident
of Mt. Carmel dropped dead Monday even
ing. When friends ran TO her assistance life
was already extinct. Heart disease was the
cause
Diaries i'm the vicinity Of Shamokin are
being inspected by the Board Of Health.
Edward Robertson, of Pottsville, yesterday
le, rom ms o'oSVie' o'uiy i"01l".ii,B ms ''s
Wm' H. Boyer tne wen known tonaccohlsU
father Of DR.. f. w. Boyer, Of Pottsyille is
dangerously ill.,
On Saturday next shooting match will
take place at Port Carbon between Laflerty,
vi ""''a "''' ,I5"7' v, ~ o. a. "a
man VIII shooJ at hiceen p'rns, loi 80 slue,
AZ Locust V'op ISuI ~ mas Deen "rISIseu e,,7,.
| oe'Ween game coCN' inc PropeI'y ol SuliSV
HcC'u NJ 81 an" "N"N' o"ueu ny N''
, H. Dus"u' lo' purse vi 80 s'"o' -'o
"aLu .l', mus O'on uNoU'
Ahree mouths ago .1e N'li"sG oI Do'is
tunnel loca'ou S"sp o' IlV' C"lincl' was o'-
"ercu a"'"uoneu ny Uno No"' mug Ii''-
P'oNehie"V anu Oo'l COMPANY "nu an 'ne
MONIES nave peen eNacuaOeu WIN tue eA-
eeptlon oi TWO, the iamlleS Jhioush Iorce OF
necessity remaining, lhoush uo'ns 50 "u 'le''
own FISK from c"Ne-lns.
John klshmere' MI GARNER saVon'3n'
IN ht OF remorse aiter spending an ms
money ON spree attemPteu 10 commit
suicide nut was PreNeh'eu.
SeNeril parties are "eso',"'lus ioi 'nc P"l-
chase oil Vhe lre5e"oW Oanks WIN we" 10
"ashlhg ou' 'a' '"t.' III IS nVV Hhe'y Cne
| presei' '"''i WIN dispose OIL Ihe'il eliV'relS'
Ha" '' a"S "uUeu Vle stuuy ol German
| 20 the i.a. OIL schoo' S'uule' lor inc lasV TWO
years oil the course
From our exchanges II appears Ihat une
editors oil heary all our conUehpoiarles III
Jhe region VINO are not WresVllhg win llDG' t,J
SUITS are OIL ON an excursion ana lhe ueviI