davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-23
MEXICAN PETE DEFEATED.

San Francesca, Cal. April 22.-Jim
Jeffrics tonight defeated Peter Ever
EFT, better known as Mexican Pete" in
three rounds.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-23

have been issued to intercept and seize
the Catalina and Miguel lover the
Spanish ships which left here last night
The Louisiana Naval Reserves Will be
put into service tomorrow, part going
to Mobile. and the, main body to the
mouth of tho riypr
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-23
DECLARATION OF WAR.
Mckinley Will Send Message to Con
gress To-day Suggesting its Passage.


gress To-day Suggesting its Passage.
Washington, ID. c., April 22.-The
Washington Post says that the Presi-
dent will TOMORROW send a message to
Congress. suggesting that II declaration
Of war be passed. The message was in
course of preparation at the State De
partment this afternoon This action
was FASTENED by the seizure of the
Spanish merchantmen off the Florida
coast and the desire to prevent any pos
sible complication. The right of seizure
of the Budna Ventura. however. is not
questioned by the administration. since
Spain herself accepted our ultimatum
as declaration of war.
WHEELER'S RESOLUTION.
Washington. ID. c.. April 22.-General
Wheeler, Representative from Alabama.
to-day returned from the State Conven-
ton held yesterday at Montgomery. The
following resolution was passed on his
motion, and is the first one coming from
State Convention:
Resolved, That standing to arms as
we do to-day. we pledge our lives and
honor to the cause of our country-for
it's defense-for the maintenance of it's
honor and prestige and for its support
in any conflict with foreign foe
REVOLUTION IN PORTO RICO.
New York April 22--A dispatch to
the Herald from st. Thomas says:
n revolution has broken out in the
Ponce district of Porto Rico. and there
is .rioting all through the island.
day from Cardiff brought 300 tons Of
coal. On Il steamer which is due from
Philadelphia tomorrow there are 1000
tons. the bulk of which is on the mar
ket. One thousand tons will go to Porto
Rico
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-23
OUR SECOND PRIZE.
Believed to be the Alfonzo MI, the Mail
Steamer.

Key West. Fla. Apri l32.-2:20 a. m.
An. incoming tug reports that the New
York has captured Il Spanish passenger
steamer plying between Havana and
Porto Rico.
Key West. Fla, April 22.-4:20 a. M
1t is believed here that the prize captured
by the flagship New York. is the Alfonso
NH, the mail steamer due Mt Havana
to-day mot the warship of that namel.
The Spanish ship tried to run away, but
the New York gave chase. firing shot
after shot until the Spaniards hove to.
and surrendered.
ENGINEERS CRIPPLE FLOTILLA
Galveston. Texas, April .22.-The Bri-
fish steamer Asloun. Captain l.. ii. Bar
nett. arrived this morning from Las
Palmas Grande Canary. one of the Ca
nary Island group.
Captain Barnett arrived at Las
Palmas March 81, two days after the
Spanish torpedo fiotilla left that port
He was reliably informed that the ma
chinery of the several torpedo boats and
torpedo boat destroyers was purposely
disabled III pursuance of plot by the
engineers. They did not relish the trip
across the ocean in torpedo boats and
finding the Spanish government de-
termined to make them go, as Il last re-
sort. crippled the machinery.
None of the engineers were allowed to
repair it, the work being done by local
machine shop ut Las Palmas.
Captain Barnett says the torpedo flotil-
In did not want to encounter a United
States fleet if it could be avoided. They
will likely keep out of the track of our
vessels and may content themselves with
picking UP an occasional prize.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-23
KEEP ON CHEWING

Sold throughout the world. POTTER DRUG AND CFEK.
COg Boston. How TO Have Beautiful Handle" Tres.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-23
YACHT AT SOUTHPORT.

Wilmington. n c.. April pa spe-
cia to the Star from Southport says
that the steam yacht Norwood. supposed
to be government dispatch boat. arrived
there tonight for coal. and will proceed
to Charleston as soon as coaled
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-23
ALOEDENE SAILS FOR CUBA.

New York, April 22.-The British
steamship Aloedene. heavily laden with
provisions sailed for Havana to-day
Her captain said just before she left
her pier that he did not believe the Aloe
dene would reach her destination.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-23
SPAIN EAGER FOR COAL.

Rome. April 22.-The Italie announces
this afternoon that Spain has asked the
italian government not to consider coal
contraband of war. 1t is added that it
is not likely the request will be granted.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-02
FIRST CALL NOW FILLED.
Uncle sam Has 10000 Men In Fightina
Trim-Oniy Three states Delinquent
and They Are Not Co blame

WAsHINGroN, May 3!.-Adjt Gen.
Corbin said yesterday that I2l. SOD
troops had been mustered into the
volunteer army under the call for i25. !
600 men and that the remaining 2, 800
men were in state camps ready for the
visit Of the mastering officers. lie
said that all the states and territories
had filed their quota SO far as the re-
cruiting of the troops is concerned.
and that while three states were appar-
emily behind. IL was not their fault,
but was due to the inability OF tho
mastering officers TO complete their
work. The apparent shortage is d.
vidcd among the states Of Iowa, Mis-
sisSippi and North Carolina. Tho
troops in these states are in camp,
however, awaiting the action Of the
government officers, and will be mus.
tered into the volunteer army in day
or two.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-02
TUESDAYS SENATE.
The New Senator from Mississippi sworn
in-BiI for Raising Twelve Troops
of Cavalry.

WAsHIS9IOS, May 3I.-At the open
ing Of the senate session to-day Mr.
Money presented the credentials OF
William Il. sullivan, appointed sena-
tor from Mississippi by Gov. Me-
Laurin to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Senator WalthalL The
oath was administered to the new
senator by the vice president, Mr..
Money escorting him to the desk. Mr..
Sullivan was the recipient of hand
some floral pieces.
Mr.. Pettigrcw introduced bill tenn
pOrarily to increase the army Of the
United States. It provides for the
appointment of Edmond T. English,
of Yankton. s. D.. as colonel, and that
he be authorized under direction of
the secretary Of war, TO enlist and equip
Il troops of light cavalry for two years
or more for special service in the Phil
ippines. The command IS to be armed
with rapid-fring ritled guns and re-
volvers. Each troop IS to consist of
not less than go nor more than 81
officers and men. Two hundred and
twenty-five thousand dollars is appro-
priated to carry the bill into effect
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-02
THE OMAHA EXPOSITION,
All the Efforts of the Management Now
Bent on Making the Opening
Success

OMAHA, Neb., May 3t.-The exposi-
tion management issued instructions
that all work on the grounds cease to-
might 1t Is the desire of the manage
kpent that all the energies of the en-
NprSyes be directed toward the success
of the opening. Some details of minor
Importance remain incomplete as far
as the grounds are concerned, but this
feature is not of sufficient magnitude
to interfere in any way with the
dedicatory ceremonies. For several
nights 500 men have been con-
tinuCusly employed on the grounds
preparing for the grand opening.
The surroundings have been rem
dered as light as day by the numer-
Gus electric lights These extra eff
forts have been largely instrumental
in bringing the enterprise to almost
completion. Many delegations of va
rious states have already arrived to
participate In the initial exercises to-
morrow. After the formal dedica-
tions the exposition executive officials
will banquet the guests of the exposi-
ton on the grounds. The spread will
be an informal affair.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-02
A WOMAN CONFEssEs.
MIS- f's'hiewaite' Of Hutchinson. Kar
Creates "A Sensation by Declaring she
Murdered vs.. e. how'd.

IUTcHINsoN, Kan, May Sl.-Thcre'
was a startling scene in the court room
at Hutchinson last night Aweek nro
last Thursday, w. {. Boyd, OF this city
was mysteriously murdered. His body
was found in ditch, with his skull
crushed in several places. lie had last
been seen alive at n restaurant run bv
Mrs. Posthlewaitc and her two son
and the oldest son, aged about Is. waI
suspected of the murder. No arrestI
had been made, rs the inquest had
been continued from time TO timed
When the inquest was taken IN las
night Mrs. Posthlewaite took the stand
and took the coroner and jury by sur
prise by suddenly declaring that sid
was the murderer of w. G. Boyd. Shl
laid he threatened 90 kill her unles
she married him and in self-defcnsI
she beat him to death with an iroA
rod. Her confession Is believed I'D
many 10 have been made 10 shield he /
son.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-02
GREAT SLUMP IN WHEAT.
Decline of so Cents In the Chicago May
Price-OfferIngs Large and Crop News
offs Most Favorable Character.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. May 3L-4he
Chicago May wheat deal went out TO-
day with a drop of so cents in the
price, instead of the seusa tional bulge
above s. that many had looked for.
The May price Saturday was 81 10.
July wheat, following May down.
dropped . cents to 94H cents and
closed at 0S cents. The cash market
here was demoralized. Prices were 10
cents lower. Even at that decline May
holders were unable to find buyers for
their wheat Receipts were large and
May samples carried over from Satur-
day were on sale. The great drop in
the Chicago May price was not the
only nor the principal bearish influ-
ence. There were enormous worlds
ments-over $4,000, 600 bushels.
The receipts at western markets were
large. The visible supply increased
500, 600 bushels. The crop news was
of the most favorable character.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-02

Misses tempo Allison and Gertie
Shelton spent last Wednesday night
in Johnstown visiting Misses Mamie
Ma1ey and Pearl Raulins.
Mrs Layada Vanaulstine, OF K c.,
who has teen visiting her mother,
Mrs Thompson, near Johnstown,
returned home Monday.
George Shelton and Jesse ALI
son are learning to be cowboys,
Mrs Marie lIcCoo! is reported on
the sick list
Several of our young people az
tended church az Pleasant HON.
last Sunday night.
There will be Cbildrens Day ezer-
cises at the IL E church, south, in
Johrstown the Sd Sunday in June
at Z p N Everybody cordially H.
vited to attend.
1t is reported that George Con
nell left last Monday for Montana.
D II Kash aud wife went to Mont
rose Mouday, trading.
Mrs Willard u Spruce, visited at
Judge CoIemsu's SATURDAY. an ! Sun
day
Ii 0 Mszey and family have gone
back 20 Amsterdam. where be viii
take charge Of the schools, a position
be ras heId for the past two years.
" E Fletcher spent last week via
ting his sister, Mrs Anna Howard,
at Johnstown, He has been in poor
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-02
health for some time.

A0AAbA TX SUNG kAA--C
I'll White and wife leaves Tor
. Oklahoma soon. where they will
spend the summer. We wish them
Z pleasant trip aud safe return
+ Quite a crowd attended ) ) at
Johnstown last Sunday.
Albert Carter Of California is Wis.
iting his mother in Johnstowu this
week. 1t las been eleven years
since he has seen his mother and
sisters.
Com Col.man will leave for Okla,
this week, where be will spend the
summer.
DR. Choate commenced hauling
his baled hay TO Monirose last week.
The Misses Bean and brother
Will and Miss Dora Cornell attend
ei S S az Johnstown last Sunday.
Jesse Coleman wen; to Moutrose
Saturday on business
Mrs Amanda Moshier visited at
her brothers W II Shelton. last
Monday.
The birthday dinner given at the
residence Of Gus DuvalIs On last
Thursday in honor Ct Mrs d was
largely attended and a good time
had By all
John Bassett and wife at. tended
church at Pleasant home Sunday
Joe McCo-mic, in company With
Miss Effis Allison attended Antioch
S S last Sunday afternoon and re
ported a good attendance. RcsE
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-02

ST. Louis, May 3L-James Under
wood, OF Newark, y. j., travelling
salesman for the Champenois Jcwelry
Manufacturing company, Of that city,
met an awful death while in the store
Of customer yesterday afternoon.
Thinking II was drinking water, Mr..
Underwood plunged a glass into a two
gallon crock containing cyanide potas-
sium and drank II off In less than Is
II .uUtcs he was dead.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-02

NEW YoHK, May ga dispatch from
Manila, May y, via Hong Kong, says:
The Philippine insurgents received
last Tuesday 1000 Mauser breech load
ers and 200, 600 rounds OF ammunition,
and have been busy ever since i'm get
ting their men together here. Gen.
Aguinaldo said that he had 500 Mausers
captured from the Spanish, which,
with the rifles just received, will en-
able him TO arm force equal TO the
detachment Of Spaniards now in the
province of Cavite.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-02

PARIS, May 3I.-At the meeting of
the cabinet to-day NJ Hanatoux, the
minister for foreign affairs. announced
the signing OF the commercial agree
ment with the United States. In so
doing he pointed out that the arrange
ment was indicative OF the friendly
sentiment which the two governments
showed in their reciprocal desire to
improve the commercial relations be-
tween the two countries
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-02

WAsHINGToN, May 31.-William j.
Bryan may be u colonel in the volun-
teer army. The secretary of war has
authorized the governor of Nebraska
to raise a regiment of infantry under
the presidents second call. The gov
ernor previously had requested au-
thority to do this and the regiment he
proposed to tender the government is
recruiting with the expectation that
Mr.. Bryan will be its commanding Off
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-02

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, May 31.-The
supreme court to-day sentenced lanes
Albright to be hanged on July 9 for
killing George 5. Elliott in Mississippi
county on January y, 1897. Elliott,
who was prosecuting attorney of Mis-
sissippi county, drew up an indictment
against Albright for killing Isaac
Large, and in attempting to arrest the
defendant under the indictment was
shot and killed by Albright,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-02
Mexican Dollar story Denied.

WAsHINGToS, May 31.-Paymaster
General Stanton, of the army, author
ICES n specific denial of the reported
negotiations for the acquisition of a
large number of Mexican dollars for
the payment of troops to be sent to
the Philippines. The paymaster gen
eral asserts there is no desire on the
part of the government to pay its sol
diers in deprecated coin, but that
they will be paid in gold and silver of
the United States
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-02
spanish Bark CaDtured

KEY WEST, Fla, May 3I.-Another
prize has been captured She is the
Spanish bark Maria Dolores of Bilboa.
She was overhauled by one of the
American cruisers, six miles off Porto
Rico. She was bound from Rio
Janeiro TO San Juan de Porto Rico
with coal. Some cases, supposed to
contain ammunition. were found under
the nnal
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-02
SchIey Drove Them Back.

NEW YORK, May 81. A dispatch from
Cape Haytien says advices received
from Mole St Nicholas report that
three vessels Of Admiral Cervera's feet
tried TO steal out OF Santiago and were
pursued. They escaped destruction
only by rega;uing their port
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-02

ST. Louis, May 3t.-A special from
Jefferson City, Mo. says that Gov.
Stephens has offered the command OF
Missouri regiment to William j.
Bryan, of Nebraska, ''in view of the
fact that he Bryan cannot lead q reg
iment from his own state.r
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-02
Virginia Items.


Dear Reader, don't blame us if we hear en- say
"hat happens you.
Hampton Nickel and G f Gates
enlisted Saturday a. volunteers.
Jno Hussey's house caught fire
Thursday of last week. 1t took 200
shingles 10 repair the roof.
Geo Cowgirl of X { j. visiting his
mother, who has been on the sick
list for some time.
Miss Daisy Walker is visiting at
Warrensburg.
Miss Myrtle Cowgirl has gone to
Rich Hill. where she will live this
summer.
The brass band Will play for the
strawberry supper at Hotwater Fri
day night.
Elder Coffey, of Sprasue, talked
10 the Sunday School at the Chris
tian church last Sabbath, illustrating
10 the children how easy the boy or
girl could he led astray by bad nsso-
ciates. he had two vials and used
certain drugs in them TO show that
how much darker their character
looked, and when they did right how
white their actions looked. This was
done by reversing the drugs. His il
lustratiOn was the best we ever saw
used 10 make the matter plain TO the
children and very plain TO the older
onei. He preached at eleven o'clock
and returned TO Sprague the same
day.
The piece that was written up on
the fishing party did not get 10 Aaron
till some time after the young folks
had their good time. The items must
be at Aaron's Office by Monday night
as they 20 to Butler Tuesday morn
ing. We want your items, so please
send them on time.
On Monday of last week a
number OF ladies OF that vicinity |
surprised Mrs McElroy with a
dinner, il bein. her 54th birthday.
IT IL reported they had good time.
Those present were Nesdames Hill, |
Corlett, E Esgleson, Hardinger, sr.
and Jr., Green, p Hill, Frank Nc
Eiroy, Steele, Ison, Perry Cowgirl,
Roe, Burke and Osburn.
If the dear ones want their dinners
written up in full they ought TO have
the reporter at the feast.
Peter Denning was at Pleasanton,
Kan, Monday.
Miss Ella Williams reported as
feeling better Monday evening.
Rev Mrs w T Pylss OF Butler, lost
4 black silk parasoI between Butler
and Virginia May Goth. VIII the
finder bs.,kind enough 10 leave it
with II II FIesher al Butler, or M
Drysdale at Virginia.
Alton Park is riding over his corn
1eld OF e new cultivator.
Ed Dudley, the Virginia poultry
nan, has the finest potato patch and
garden near Virginia.
The pops held a convention at Viz
;inia Saturday and elected the fol-
0 wing delegates TO the county con
Tention: Grant Park, y Z Harper, r
u Foster, ) Il Coulter, D 6 Wolfe.
resolutions passed, no fusion with
my party. Ii Foster va. elected
o.n=hip chairman.
There wa big turnout a. the
-ndsavOr and Epworth League
meetings Sunday night
Some Of our people attended the
memorial services a. Butler Monday. I
The farmers are not aIIdone slant
~ corn yet.
The popu!ist= say the next sheriff
ill be Charlotte township man.
; z Cline OF Lee Summit, the Baker d
iedicine man, i in our midst.
Chas Cope and wife Of New Home.
listed his mother, Sunday.
Virginia sas not had a Dewey day
q.
AARoS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-02

Some Who Have Been Commissioned
/ Washington, May y This list c
some of the young men who haY,
received commissions US army Of
fcers from President Mckinley VII
be found interesting and instruct
i've:
Campbell E. McMiachael, son Of
Clayton ". McMi4chael and son in
law of c c. Harrison, Sugar Trus
man.
John a. Logan. clubman, son of
the late General John A. Logan.
Erskine Hewett, son of former
representative and Mayor a. S.
Hewitt Of New York
Fred III Alger, son of the Score
tary of War.
| j q. BIain, son of the late S-cre-
tary Of State James G.. Blaine
William b. Allison, nephew of
| Senator Allison
Francis 2, Fremont. son of Gea-
eral Fromoat
Robert SeweIl, son of Senator
Seweu.
Josph b Foraker, son Ct Senator
Foraker.
Edward Muphey, son of Senator
Murphey
Bradley Strong. son of former
Mayor S.rors Of New York
John Jacob Astor, grandson Of
William i Astoc
Chas A Whittier, of New York,
clubman
Curtis Guild Jr, son OF the editor
Of Boston paper.
Larz Anderson, son Of \. Ander
son, an Ohio wine merchant
William Aston Chanler, grandson
of B. Astcr.
AIexan Ter Rodgers, son in-law of
Don Cameron.
G. c. Creighton Webb, brother in-
law of William Ii. Wander bill
Russell B. Harrison, son Of former
president Benjamin Harrison
John A Hull, son Repre- sentative
Hull.
Avery D. Audsews, sor-in law of
General Scofeld
Harry S. New, son of John c. |
New.
Lloyd c. CrIscom, son of c A
Criscom, president OF the American
Transportation c, mpany.
d. V. Voorhis, son Of Representa-
tive Van Voorhis
j C. Cook, gratdron Of jay
Cook
George McDerby, son Of John f.
Derby of the Engineers.
Algeron Sartoris, grandson of
General Z S. Grant.
Stewart Brice, son OF Calvin s
Brice.
Fitzhugh Lee, Jr, son Of General
Fitzhugh Lee.
George S. Hobart, son Of Vice
President Hobert
Hugh H Gordon, son Of former
Senator J B. Gordon
Seth II. NJ. Mllliken, son OF the
ate preventative M,l!iken OF
Maine.
William G. Gambrill, nephe. cf
Senator German.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-02
A Purely Democratic Battalion.

Fort SCoTT, Kan, May 3l.-A num-
Der of the leading young stockmen Of
Wilson and karnes counties are organ
izing 4 battalion of cavalry which will
be purely democratic. So far 294 men
have been secured The regiment, for
thorough work as scouts, hard fighters
and craftsmanship, Will rank with any
of the service.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-02

WAsHSGroS. May with the con.
sent Of Secretary Alger, Surgeon Gen
eral Stcrnbc-g has taken steps for So.
curing a hospital train for the trans.
portation Of the invaded troops from
the front This train IS To consist Of
ten tourist slecDers and one dining
ear, with competent medical officers
and attendants. There will be accom-
modat!ons for coo men.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-02
Car Barn Burned.

BALTIMORE, Md. May 3L-The ear
barn and $50 box or winter cars stored
therein of the Consolidated Railway
company were burned, entailing a
loss of $3.50, 600. The barn was located
at Irvington. William a. House, gen.
eral manager of the company, says the
loss is fully covered by insurance.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-02

ToPEKA. Kan, May 3I.-The quota
OF Kansas troops under the second call
will be 1000. After the Twentieth.
Twenty-irst and Twenty-second regi-
nents are filed to the maximum there
Will be only about 600 left, not enough
for regiment This will disappo:nt
q number OF gentlemen who aspircd to
the colo1elcv Of the regiment
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-02

TAMPA, Fla, May 31.-Gen. Nelson
y. Miles and his staff were expected
to arrive in Tampa at late hour to-
night. The train bearing the COM
mander-in-chief of the United States
forces was given the right-of-way over
everything and should arrive in Tampa
several hours ahead OF schedule time.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-02

WASHINGTON, May 3..-The president
sent these nominations 10 the senate:
Oscar ). Strauss. % New York. TO be
minister to Turkey; James w David
son. Of Minnesota. % be consul at
TaUSui. TOrmosa-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-02
Not one Wa. nrerlnnksd.

CHICAGO, May 5I.-In addition tothe
grea. number Of graves 81 union SOL
diers, q, 900 confederate dead lie buried
in cemeteries here. Not one Of them,
northern or southern, was overlooked
yesterday. After the ceremonies at
the cemeteries there was "A magnificent
parade q the heart Of the city. The
line Of march was aoIaze with nation
al color
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-02

The story circulated that a CORE
spOndent at Cortland to "a certain
weekly newspaper wrote up" some
young men of the neighbor hood,ac-
cusing of chicken stealing The
said young men objected to the allu-
sion and proceeded to give the CORE
spondent a good, sound fiogging.
Review.