davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
ELNISFORD.

Mrs Eliza Jane Tremper. the wife OF George
Trenper died on Wednesday afternoon. She was
the daughter OF Horace Walcott, Of Hopewell On
tario County, y. Y and born in that place
fifty-scven years ago. She leaves husband ana
scysrai children Her funeral viii. be held at her
home this afternoon the Rev. G. A I Goaoe
pastor Of the Greenburg Reformed Church, oihclat-
Ing Burial Will be in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery,
TarrytOWn.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
SEVERE WEATHER N IDAHO.

Pocatelo. Idaho Jan. 27.-The last two days
have been the coolest in this section for man
years The thermometer here registered II degrees
below At Bancroft it was II below. and at Mar-
ket Lake 81 below 1t has been intensely cold Tor
seven weeks. and the snow all over Southeas'e'h
Idaho IS from six TO fifteen inches deep. All stock
men have been compelled 10 feed Tor several weeks
and are becoming alarmed at The threatened snort =
age Of hay The sheepmen have had 10 drive thelr
focks from the great burns OF Central ldaho ana
begin 10 fcc0.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
m4RRrrD THE arr VINO BLINDED Hyu.

Lynn. Mass Jan. 27.-City clerk Alvin OF Lynn.
to-day Issued license for the marriage Of Mi,s
Susan 4. Denehy TO Thomas H. kclihcr Thee
arc the persons who figured in a vitriol- throwing
case not long aro. Kelher and Miss Denehv w.r.
engaged to DE married and IA quarrel ensued during
whicl Mlss Den,hy threw vtTiOl I'm Kcliher's face
al her hom. lie sun red terribly and lost fhe
sight Of both eyes. The was before m,
court at Salem yesterday. but tho case was con
tinuod until next Monday. The proceedings proba-
bly, Will be dropped.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
A LARGE CEMENT MILL BURNED.

Allentown. Penn. Jan IA OF kerosene
oil exploded IN the boiler house OF the Beneville
Cement MIL, at koscndale, eight niles north OF
Allentown early to-day, Getting fire to the mill and
storage house Both destroyed, together with
1000 bags and coo barrels Of cement and 800 tons
OF coal. The loss Is estimated at 100000; fully
inAlred
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
ALAS! THE TIGER MUST WAIT.

NO SALARIES EXCEPT FOR STREET Cl-i1ANLi'"
TILL. THE MIDDLE OF FEBRUARY
City employees the monthly payro'ls as we"
an on the weekly rolls. excepting those Ia INC
Street Cleaning Department. will have 10 wait t''
tho middle of next month for their pay for JaIlu-
sry because Of the delay In making up the budget
for the city.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
A SNOWNTORM PASSES QUICKLY.

LASTS ONLY TWENTY MINUTES AND THEN
DRIFTS AWAY-FArR WEATHER TO-DAY
small snowstorn visited the city last night.
beeinning about O'Clock with the fall OF NSht
snowhakes. Twenty minutes later the storm nad
passed on 10 other regions leaving benind u
thin mantle Of white the streets and house
tops The sudden squall brought no rise IN ths
temperature. -.....o,
by the Weather Bureau. is. Generally fair. with
stationary temperature
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
HEATING AND yEYTILATJNG ENGINEERS.

The third days session OF the fourth annual meet
ing Of the American Society Of Heating and Vcnti-
lating Engineers was held yesterday. Papers were
read by c. Wadsworth. Of New-York. and b. II
Carpenter, Of Wikesbarre, Penn Before the close
Of the session. W NJ. Mackay. the retiring presi-
dent. up tle chair OF the presiding officer 10
his successor ". +. Wolfe OF Boston.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
raraT NtpUTVA FIRE N RUSSIA.

Paku Jan 27-IIaf n million pools or naphtha
have been burned ard several persons have lost
their lives In connarra'lon which has occurred
herr
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28

The preferred r and common stocks OF the Chi
cago Great Western Railway have been listed on
the London Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28

The Clearing House Building Company, which
holds the title to the Clearing House building for
the associated banks. held its annual meeting yes
terday The former directors and these genera.
officers were reelected: President George g. Will
fans pres dent Of the Chemical National Bank;
vice pres ueni j. Edward Simmons. president OF
the Fourth National Bank; secretary and treas
urer William Sherer. manager OF the Clearing
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

business in both stocks and bonds was on large
scale yesterday. but records were broken Ihe
tendency OF values was upward. Some Of the net
advances in stocks comparing the closing prices
with those Of Wednesday. were: Brooklyn Rapid
Transit, ia La ackawanrt. ?. Eric hrst preferred
~; Hawaiian Sugar. II; Lake shore !, Metro
p0litan Street Ralwuy 2!s: NcwN Ork Central, ia;
Northern Pacific preferred "a Omaha !; Pullman.
u: Rock Island Il. Leather preferred. l. Nearly
all bonds showed improvement.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


e,rr,s. 7Is Sunset 500 Moon --lMoon's 7
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
NJ Sandy Hook -- Gov. Island O:26 He'll Gate 2:l9
pW-Sandv Hook 1902 Gov Island 1924 He'll Gate 22T
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28

n weakly,
seat In the course of his examinatioT Balfour al
mittod leaving the country In ls9- re c!"3sed u
yielded the advice Of those who ought TO have
known better"
Jabcz Spencer Bafour George Edward Brock.
John Thomas Wright and Morrel Theobald. COM
yany directors were charged in November. 1898.
with fraud and other offences In the management
of the Liberator 0andD Company. which was con
nectcd with tho Lands Allotment Company and
the House and Lend Investment Trust Company.
formed between 1872 and 1919, and which col
apsed IN 1892 after transactins millions Of pounds
OF business through the interchange or checks. IL
vas asserted that these trlnsac ctons almost in
varlably took place without penny passing be-
tween them. although profits amounting 10 tens
Of thousands OF pounds were supposed 10 have
been earned first by one company and then by an
other 1t was the basis of these transactions
reports the companies published that poor people
were induced 10 subscribe their earnings, which
disappeared when the smash-up occurred and Pal
Ayres. under an assumed name. but changed ms
Argentine Republic, where he purchased 4 brewery
ana wa projecting me pubss'cablono OF = P1jok P1jok
sum- 1t was said. he intended to nse about 5000
Or in purchasing peace with his English creditors
But he was. arrested in 1884. and for nearly a
Ink large sums OF money in 50 doing In the
spring Of 1895 Ralfour was surrendered to the
British authorities and was taken to England for
trial. with the result that he received sentence
Brock and Theohali we're sentenced % nine and
four months Imprisonment respectively.
Halfour at the height of his success was a ine
sleek looking man OF plausible manners, who APP
rarently took great interest in the cause ot
ian,tersncc Nl-paid persons. single women of small
means and workingmon with meaere WAGES; lie
announced his intention OF forming an association
to encourage thrift and sobrietv among tho des-
,itu'c bv afordIue them the opportunity, OF n
yesfing their savings and reaping consideraple
bencfit from 50 doing In 1867 ho started the
Ilbcrator building Society. and seems 70 have met
yyi,h success for in 1877 the company moved into
new quarters after rl,ordng its "thankfulness
FOR tho prosperity With which God has blessed
efc
ur and when the bubble burst II IS said over
sop nlO OO0 ~ 'he savings OF tn' poor vanished
while ENGAGED In those transactions Ralfour WAS
elected Mayor - Croydon. Surrey. and hen hn-
anne "A Member Of Parliament In The Gladstonian
interest The crash u the Tiberator companics
caused a tremendous sensation In lSr, Ralfour
is eald To- have escaped with 100000 In his pos
session
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
DEATHS rPOu PIAGUE " BOMBAY.

Bombay. Jan 27-Accorling 10 the official report
there have bccn s3i deaths from the plague during
tho lAat week
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28

Charles w Riecks has been appointed assistant
cashier OF the Liberty National Bank He has been
payiug-teller. He was formerly employed in the
First National Bank
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col.
umns nrc recommended to the renders Of
THE TRIBUNE as thoroughly reliable. and
business be done by mail with the ad.
.crtisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28

Isaac II. Walker. cashier OF the Leather Manu-
facturers' National Bank. is soon TO retire on a
pension He has occupied his place since 1856. 1t
i reported that he VIII be succeeded by Gates W.
McGarrah, who is now assistant cashier OF the
Ncw-York Produce Exchange Bank
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
Announcements.
f w Topeka" e.
round end high banded collar.
e. & W.

Henry A. Daniels. NJ. D.. 80 West e1st st
All Dseases of the Nervous System. Paralysis Diseases
of Memory and VIII, Impairment OF Handwriting.
fmpoteuce and Sterlllty. Hours to l. to
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
JABEZ BALFOUR IN COURT AGAIN.
THE CONVICT EX-M. p APPEARS FOR EXAMINA-
TON IN BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINGS.

London Jan. 27.-Jabez Balfour formerly Mem
ber Of the British Parliament who on November
- 1895. was sentenced to fourteen years penal
sorvitudc. aftcr having been convicted Of fraud
in connection with the Liborator group Of COM
panies) appeared to-day for public examination
in the Bankruptcy Court. The convict who was
in ill-health and weakly was allowed to take a
seat. In the of his examination BalfOur ad-
Inittcd leaving the country in 1S92 He claased T.
as "stupendOus folly" but he assorted that he had
welded To the advice OF those who ought TO have
known neiter."
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
25 CENTS A COPY, POSTAGE PAID.

Order from any news stand, or
directly from
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-09-01
e Terra Alta Republican

From The Terra Alta Republican.
One of the prettiest and hest worked
farms in this section is that Of MIR w
r. Trecland. few miles from town
The crops ON IL are fne this year
Master Harry uili, son Of Mr. and
Mrs Jno w Hill. who had his leg 40
badly broken one day last week. is
getting along as we'll as could be ex-
pected.
DR.. s. r. Bopgess came In from
Cherry Camp on Tuesday and will re.
main FOR few DAYS. The Dr. will re.
turn 70 this place and resume his prac-
tice within "a short time.
Hon. Wm O. Brown. Of Kinewood.
was in Terra Alta Yesterday. on bust.
ness. Mr. Brown has lately purchased
one OF the handsomest and most inn
posing residences IN New Whatcom.
Wash and we understand. expects 70
occupy the same ing the coming
winter
Captain VIM. Elliott, while crossino
small ravine in lElliotts Grove. on
Tuesday evening. had the misfortune
TO fall and disiocate his shoulder. Drs
Martin and Scott were called and re-.
doced the fracture and the Captain il
nov getting along az we'll rs could be
expected.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-09-01
OUR SECOND REGIM ENT.
Sergeant Wolfe Writes About The
New Camp In the N eystone state"
+, CAMP GEo. g. MEADE, MIDDLE
TOWN, PA, August ~, 1898.

sN''s 49, nNukueb 80, lchS.
MY DEAR BRowN PLEASE send NY
paper TO Camp Meade" Middletown.
Pa. In care Co. III" Second w. Va.
Regiment.
We left Charleston, w. Va. Friday.
August 10. at 10 n. m, over the X. a
NJ. X. r to Gauley, and from there 70
Washington over the G. & o., where we
arrived at @ n. m, Saturday.
The Regiment moved In four see.
tions: first the pioneer Corps" with
baggage and horses; then three trains
OF twelve day coaches and one Pull.
man each. Each coach was allowed "a
carry 30 men. In charge of Sergeant
and as each company averages 100 men,
IL took three cars To move company.
The sick men were left in the hos.
pital at Charleston Private Jonh r.
Fortney was the only man from Co
III" left behind. He has n slight .at.
tack OF typhoid fever.
Since coming here n considerable
amount OF sickness has sdeyeloped
among the men. due to n change oi
water and climate. The following
members of Co. "H" are in the hospital:
Privates Guy A. Bell. o. II Brand, II.
w. Buckley, John III. Middleton, A. \.
Winta-Mute, y. Is. pugh. Jerome
Shillingberg and one OF the SllQer
boys None OF them are very serious
cases, and will be out In few days.
few others of our men are slightly
indisposed
Camp Meade is situated miles south
east of Harrisburg, on the Susquehanna
River, and on the outskirts of Middle.
town. The situation is beautiful
one for a camp, but water is very
scarce yet The tents are scattere 4
along the river bottom and back over
the hills for a mite and a-half from our
camp, which is the nearest one TO Har.
risburg, and right on the electric road.
so we get lots OF visitors
The First Delaware and a Battalion
OF the Sixteenth Pennsylvania, are
camped alongside OF u.s. The Second
Army Corps will all be I'm camp here
inside OF ten days. Regiments and
detachments are coming in every few
hours and they always receive an en-
thusiastic welcome. The FIRST Rhode
Island and Third Missouri. came in
last night and are unloading now.
Major General Graham IL in command
OF the camp. lie aud his staff were
out reviewing the Guard Mount OF the
Second West Virginia. last evening,
and he says IL is the finest Regiment
in camp.
We have the only full Regiment here,
having 1874 men. The Fourth Mis-.
sour comes next with 1850.
will Close and try - give you some
CO mp news next week, as we are not
settied In our new camp yet, and every
BODY Is busy, trying To make thing
comfOrtaDio. Yours truly,
G.. w WoLFF.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-09-01
Parsons PIckups.

From The Gus. Conley Advocate.
j. Ami Martin. Of Kingwood. was In
town over Monday night, the guest Of
A. A. Werner
There is n young lady stopping at
the Windsor Hotel from Peru, South
America.
Joseph T. Hooten and WIN. Street Of
Ro~lesburg, visited r T. Brown last
week.
oh. Johnny McGraw,
You may kick and paw.
But as Congressman
You'll never be saw.
Our DEVIL.
The editor Of this paper. WIN. q.
Conley, has been appointed a delegate
TO the National Irrigation Congress.
which meets At Cheyenne. wyoming.
September ! and . lie is one OF elk
delegates from this State receiving
this honor
j. Ami Martin, Vice President and
General Manager Of the West Virginia
Northern Railroad. was inttown on
bust ness part 81 this week Mr. Mar.
tin is as handsome an j,vial as ever
and We were glad 70 sec MIN. lie says
bis railroad is paying we'll nov and mas
faith in It's future business
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-09-01
To The American FLAG.


"NNtN HUFFMAN bkANE.
When Free lom from her mountain
height
EUnfnr'rd her standard ~ the air.
She tore the azure robes of mich,
Aud set the stars OF glory there
she mingled with It's glorious dyes
The milky ,baldric OF the skies
And striped its pure celestial white
With strcakings 81 the morning. light.
Ihen FROM his mansion in the sun
She called her eagle bearer down
Aud gave into his mighty hand
The symbol of her chosen land.
Flag of the free hearts hope and hnme
,i'y angel hand To valor given,
Thy stars have lit the wellSin dome
Aud all thy ,hues we're born Ia heaven.
Forever float that standard sheeti
Where breathes the Zoe but falls be.
fore us,
with Freedoms soil beneath our feet.
And Freedoms banner streaming DER
usp
Flag OF the brave, thy folds shall fiy,
The sign of hope aud triumph. high
When speaks the signal trumpet tone
Aud the long line comes cleaning en-,
Ere yet the Likelihood warm and wet
Has dimmed the glisteuiug bayonct,
Each soldiers eye shall brightly turn
To where thy sky.born glorics burn
And, as his springing steps advance.
Catch war and Vengeance from th,
glance
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-09-01
psafasss cannst b carss.

bv local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion o. the ear.
There is only one way 20 cure deafness
and that 10 by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an innaned con.
dition ~ the mucous lining Of the
Eustacldan Tube. When this tnbe Is
infiamed you have arumbiing sound or
imperfect hearing. and when 90 Is en-
tirely closed Deafness is the result
aud unless the inflammation can 10
taken out and this tube restored To its
normal condition, bearing wiil be de.
strOyed fOreve~; vine cases out Of ten
are caused by Catarrh, which il moth.
ing but an infitmed condition Of tho
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollar,
for any case Of Deafness (eaused bv
catarrhl that cannot be cured BY Halls
Catarrh Cure Send for circulars free
F. CHENEY & co. Toledo. o
Sold bv Druggists. Use.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-09-01

4 Yonng Hampshire F0nnty Soldier
DiesO Ills Nay PROM Porte Rico.

RoNNEY, w Va Aug. % In the
Saturday morrinQ papers containing 40
account OF Tie arrival 81 the hospital
ship Relief ~ New York from Porto
Rico. among those who died and were
buried 80 sen, was tho pamc ~ Holland
Thompson, private. hospital corps.
The AnnaDOiis Review Immediately
sent two dispatches one 90 tie New
York Journal and the other 10 the
officer in charge ~ ship Reiief, IN Port
New York, asking from what state WA
Holland Thompson. The answer was
received that be was from West viz.
ginia.
Young Thompson was n graduate OF
Randolph Macon. and a. the beginning
Of the war was student az the law
school NJ the West Virginia University
from which point he volunteered IN the
FIRST West Virgins Regiment. re
left his regiment A. ClnckamsuQa and
Joined General Miles army al invasion
and was promoted 20 the Ifospital
corps BE was son az James Tno,nn.
son. Of Three Churches. Unmp.bire
coputv anc was one Of the bri rl,.est
$ cunX Dsn Of the ststs.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-09-01
From The Par North West.

New WHArcoM, WASH. Aug. 90. 'os
EDITOR ARGUS ALTHOUGH / know
that the spare room in your columns
is well filled with interesting letters
from the boys in the south, make
bold TO venture few words from this.
the extreme northeastern part OF the
United States.
Having felt somewhat inclined 10
roam, in company with my cousin, ID.
! w. Stemple, started early In April for
this place of which we had heard such
interesting reports by our friend the
lion. VIM. O. Brown.
Pleasant indeed was our Journey
across this land of ours whose dimen-
sions increased ia our owe estimItion
as we proceed I'd over its enormous ex.
panse. We arrived In New Whatoom
an found .he old prestonianS White
AID Burke, looking fat and hearty,
and running a fourishing banking
business.
It's said that change OF pasture
makes fat cattle aud were it not that
i do not belong to that particular
)ecies Of animals. would be inclined
TO believe the saying true; for having
feasted my stomach upon Puget Sound
sllmon. and my lungs upon this glori-
GUS atmosphere, my body has already
attained dimensions far beyond those
of my West Virginia clothes
Although the latitude of New What
com is far north Of Prtston county. we
found upon our arrival here the spring
growth of vegetation to be about two
weeks earlier than at home. This Is
truly a remarkable section OF countrv
in many respects. and a splendid place
for the investment of capital 10 de-
veloping its resources.
The principal industries are salm on
fishing, numbering and farming. all Of
which produce immensely. Hav and
oats are the principal farm products.
the former yielding an average of
about four tons per acre, and the lat
ter sometimes as much as one hundred
and twenty-five bushels per acre, but
the ordinary crop is about one hun
dred bushels per acre.
hesitate in making these statements
but ifanv Of Prestou's farmers doubt
nv veracity. ] can do no more than in
vite them TO come and see aud helieve
There are many other things Of which
would speak but fear intrudiu0
upon your space
Very truly,
ORANGE T. STESmLE.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-09-01
Country Lovers.

You and l were country lovers,
Counting in n country .ane,
Where the lilac aud laburnum
Shed their showers of fragrant rain.
Thirty years tais year, and backward
Time his pendulum has swung
II that rare and !; al len summer.
Love, when You a ,d were young.
WAS Init simple rnstic.
But OF ynu to-day III swear,
M, lsdy in the county,
Had a face one half 50 fair,
Was the love whit less tender,
o. the joy less keen and fine.
Tat from meath q white bonnet
Your eyes shyly answered mine?
! can See the guarded old hawthorn
Where ~e loyed to pause and wait,
Saying all important nothiugs
Ere we reached your fathers gate.
lis your mothers voice soft chiding-
Saw ye such pair as ours
With the night dew fast a-falling.
Lingering there amid the flowers -
Yonder stands the gray old homestead,
Where the roses loved to climb,
Peeiing In at every lattice
Ali that glorious summer time.
And the CHEEKY farmhouse kitchen,
With its spotless red-tiled floor,
And the hospitable freight
pickering through the open door.
Thirty years ago this summer
But the face that now ] see,
Worn and scanned with toll and trouble.
is u fairer face TO me
JOY and sorrow we have known them,
And LIES tale Is well-nigh told,
Yet we still are young together
In a love that ne'er grows old.
Well, the world has prospered lately,
And since yon invention days,
We can buy the dear old cottage
| Where we mean TO end our days.
Hey for dewey mead and orchard,
After all lifes toll and fret,
Patience, wife, a little longer,
Wen be country lovers yeti
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-09-01
I)R. -. ~. WATSON.
.DEnTAL and DIAL suaoRo1,

Eegnlar eradicate w ffeiofe College ~
Donttl surgery and Post Grad safe II fha Df.
LutH fnIegc - crown Hrd y idre work ~
olumhus. q lu .fugcrfcr ~ The sir Cell Svs
Mouth. Rinrauf eel 10 hold frmly in place.
~ Teeth Extracted Positively without Pair
ten years 70 confs .k0iii cold Crowns ard
Zine Odd FILLING spfc aitg ~ qsoii 81 che
treatment ~ hiidfen'e teeth. which .cHn -
hardened and saved ~ here n mere gcchauiet
Dentist with 90 .lr fiukcring wOu n fnil.
A. hrr from The ist tili fhe 18th ~ scVcrv
month. ~ Brucef 1u once every two muffths
from the - b tiii Giro last March. May. auiy,
.cnicmber, NoYrnblr and January Mind 30
fatns
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-09-01

NTANTEO - AGENTS FOR GLAD.
iM STONE. HIS Life and Public
I'D Services" by Thomas w. Hand.
w ford. wonderful story Of a rlo-
ri0ut career Over 800 large. radiant
pages. 100 superb. rare enpravinps
Richest, biggest, best and only endors-
ca '.6ladstOne book" Published. Only
% commission. 80 per cent Credit
given. Freight paid Outfit free
Drop all trash AMI clear $40 a month
with the only true and good "glaJ-
stone book" Address THE DoNtyyov
toNPANY. Dept. 80 S52.S50 Dear born
street. Chicago.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-09-01
LIPsCOMB's LATEST.
A Pretty Good Anarins Article From
The Dan Fucker Heather Advocate.

Jhe Dan tueker Heather Advocate.
Jen LIpscomb In The Parsons Advocate.
Deacon Brown. OF the Kingwood
Argus, went TO Washington a short
time ago to take in the sights. When
he reached the seat of government. he
was filed with awe. amszement and
democratic spirits. Every time a
street car came along the Deacon would
dodge like he lodges the political
issues in the campaign, but he managed
to pull through swimmingly until IL
came time 20 retire for the night. lie
took the elevator and as IL shot M 20.
ward the 9th story he let out veil
that brought out the police depart
Ineut. lie was finally persuaded 20
enter his room and after taking four
ounces OF Preston apple jtct he pre-
pared to retire f)r ths night It's got
along all right until IL came 10 putting
out tho electric light lie thought il
was the same rs candle and putting
himself full Of wind ne made swine
81 it, but the result was unsatisfsc'orv
Tie tried VI again with the same re-
suit Then he Got scared and went
down and hunted MP the clerk and
leve ling his thirteen inch horse pistol
on him demanded that be be released
from the uncannv place. fle svore
the place was haunted. and that he
would not stay IN a place where little
glass balls had FIRE IN EN- said IL was
aVin' nature and the democratic plat
form, and he'd be dog McGrawed n
he'd stay 10 the place ard loose his
spotless renutation and unspotted
linen. lie was permitted % depart.
and Ct last accounts had arrived i'm
Kingwood and joined the regular Sun.
day-ssnool class.