davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-05-13
Mr.. and Mrs. R. =. Stout re-
turned Saturday from Chicago.

bofn 70 MT. ana MIS-. C1Auue
Monroe ten pound boy.
Miss Nellie Lang was visiting
in Salem this week.
State Senator q. G. Young, OF
Upshur county, is here attending
court this week.
Jesse Flanagan. postmaster at
Salem, was in town Tuesday on
business.
Mr.. !. E. Barnett, of Jarvis.
vile, was a pleasant caller at
this Office Monday.
Mr.. @. A. Lawson. of West
Milford, was pleasant caller at
this Office Tuesday.
Mr.. 7. E. Bennett, of Brown.
attended court here the first OF
the week.
The man who owns a phono-
graph and a parrot can get along
without a wife.
Mrs. Robert Ogden, of Graf
ton, visited friends here the first
of the week.
The Electrical Medical Asso-
citation met at Fairmont Wednes-
day and Thursday of this week.
The Reymann Brewing Co.
have purchased real estate in
this city upon which they will
erect cold storage building,
Hon. Harvey w. Harmer. of
Clarksburg, one of the regents of
the Normal school, was in town
this week.-Inder.
Uncle Sans largest battle
ships carry guns that shoots q
ball or proiectile weighing l, 100
pounds. These guns, shoot &C.
curately 10 miles, and it costs
$500 every time one is fired.
The sad news of Mrs. Abbie
Davidson's death, which occur
red at her home at Flemlngton,
W. Va, Monday at GAO p. M,
was received here by her many
friends. Mrs. Davidson was the
mother of DR.. w. j. Davidson.
now superintendent of Parkers-
burg's City Hospital and the
Misses Davidson, former students
at Broaddus Institute, and bad
been an invalid for a number OF
years. The funeral took place
Wednesday at IL a. m. at Simp-
son, West Virginia.
The many friends of the genial
Jas. B, Pepper, Of Cherry Camp,
IL * gfst Is learn that he viii
probably bid adieu to old Har-
rison this fall and remove to a
splendid farm he has purchased
near Flemington. Mr.. Pepper
has served his country loyalty in
sending two of his sons to take
part in the war with Spain.
Wade is at Camp Lee and the
other son is a member Of the now
famous Texas Cowboy Cavalry
under the command of General
Roosevelt.
Mr.. F. A. Lee, his family, Miss
Ic:e and Chas. W. Lee, all of this
city, were at Jimtown, this coun-
ty. on the 10th attending the mar
riage of Miss Maggie Lee, of this
city, to Mr.. Howard Kelley, OF
Fairmont. The ceremony was
conducted by Rev. Fletcher, OF
Fairmont. Mr.. Kelley's little
brother Frank was also in attend.
ance. The happy couple have
tho host wishes of their many
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley
took the 5 p. m, train for Fair
mont where they will make their
future home.
There is hardly a day goes by
but what some irresponsible party
circulates a report that goes
over the wire" about some great
victory or defeat for the United
States fleet now in the Porto
Rico waters, which has invariably
proved untrue, The war news
furnished the people of Clarks-
burg by the TELEGRAM every
day can always be relied upon,
and if you will just hold your
breath and possess your soul in
patience" the TELEGRAM will
-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-05-13

It is q great leap from the old FASH
Toned doses Of blue mass and nauseousI
physics to the pleasant little pills
known a. DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
They cure constipation. sick headache
and biliousuess. B, ]. Crisk
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-05-13
10 nsmorlan.

why, what is pomp, rule, reign, but
earth and dust :
And live We how we can. yet die We
must"
Evening journal., 1898-10-25
Editorial COMMENT

There is another fine ship anoat in
the United States Navy to-day and her
name is Maria Teresa.-New York
Tribune.
The Pail Mall Gazette seeks to agl-
tate us by disclosing the fact that a
genuine prince is a waiter in a New
York hotel. 1t would really agitate
New York to learn that any Of our
palace hotel walters is less than a
prince, for that is what their manners
have impressed upon us.-New York
World.
The war being over, the astronomers
are out chasing strange stars. That il
also what the dudes around the stage
doors are doing.-St. Paul Globe.
The fact Is, the Cuban people have
not proved their fitness for entire in
dependence. Their own safety and fu-
ture prosperity, with the development
of the magnificent resources Of the is
land, depend upon a period Of tutelage
under the protection of the United
States Government.-Chic Tribune.
Perhaps young Mr.. AguinaldO might
enjoy trip to the United States if the
weather at Manila becomes oppressive
iy hot.-New Haven Union.
II the express business was in the
hands of the Pest Office Department
there wouldnT be any train robbers
The ''Quall hunters always let the
| United States mails alone, because
they have learned tha. the national
government machinery goes on forever
and never STOPS at anything. Or all
American institutions the express com
panies seem to have the least reason to
Fexist.-Kansas City Star.
Certain German navy Officials want
to know why the American Govern
ment is sending the battleship Oregon
to Manila. Just as soon as 1t is shown
that 81 is any Of their business the in
formation will be cheerfully placed al
their disposal.
Whatever we do with the Spanish
territory that we shall have seized dur
ing the war, it is pretty clear, in the
light Of our own history, that we shall
not give IT up for lack Of definite con-
stitutional authority to keep and ad.
minister it.-New York Times.
Evening journal., 1898-10-25

GRAND PEACE JUBILEE, PHILA-
DE1PHIA, OCTOBER 25, 26 AND 27.
ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND
"TRIP, BALTIMORE AND OHIO
RAILROAD.
For the Grand Peace Jubilee at Phil
adelphia, October 25, 26 and 27, the Bal
timCre and Chic railroad will sell
tickets at one fare for the round trip,
good going ON regular trains of October
"a to q, good to return until October
81, 1898, inclusive. The jubilee is to be
a national affair, and three days will
be devoted to civic, military and naval
pardes. For full information call at
ticket office, Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road.
Evening journal., 1898-10-25
COUNTY


Recorder of Deeds-Courtland {
montgomery.
Sheriff-Robert r. Moody.
Coroner-George c. Rothwell.
SENATOR.
First Distrlct-Andrew l.. Johnson.
Third-Benjamin t. Haley.
Fifth-Albert N. Sutton.
Sixth-Charles II. Salmon.
Seventh-George M. ID. Hart.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
First District-Thomas +. Gormley.
Second-John T. Ahrens.
Third-William f. Kurtz.
Fourth-JOhn p. Donahoe.
Fifth-Francis J. McNulty.
Sixth-Wilham S. Bird.
Seyenth-Fraklkin c. Melvin.
Eighth--John Nlvin.
Ninth--Nathan NJ Motherall.
Tenbh-Lewls e. Eliason.
Eleventh-David c. Rose. Jr.
Twelfth-William c. Carnagy.
Thirteenth-Jam r. Shallcross.
Fourteenth-George Wiggln.
Fifteenth-George r.. Donovan.
Evening journal., 1898-10-25

bic office. 1t is unfortunate for Mr.
Lingo that he was detected in his ne
iarious work just before the election,
but the public is fortunate in
being apprlsed Of the action OF
the county authorities, for no
man who is even suspected OF being a
briber. much less arrested and held un-
der bail charged with such an offense
against the law. should he permitted 10
hold the position Of auditor OF the A.
nances OF the state.
Evening journal., 1898-10-25
WEEK OF COMIC OPERA

Milton Aborn's New England Comic
Opera Company is the finest organization
of its Kind in the world. 1t pays the high
est salaries and has the largest and cosili-
est line of advertising paper. Its expenses
double those of any other travelling theat-
rical company. Despite this great ex-
pense. by original methods of business.
the company presents to patrons al the
popular operas of the day at popular
prices. The New England Opera Com
pany, is the peoples friend. 1t is n
legitimate successful entertainer giving
more for the money asked for adm ssion
than any other theatrical enterprise of
the past or present See it at the Grand
Opera House during the week Of Octo-
Der 81
Evening journal., 1898-10-25
KGllaPi & Co.
62l-623 MarketStreet.
Special
Offering in
AH-wO0I
Dress Goods.

Tomorrow we will put on
sale ten pieces of new all-wool
mixed Novelty Dress Goods
at 2sc yd These fabrics
we're never sold under soc. per
yd and are by far the best
values in Dress Goods now Of
fered anywhere at the very
commencement Of the season.
Eiderdown Sacque s-A
glance at the window display
will give you an idea of the
large assortment; prices in
every case scarcely up to price
of material alone, 75c., ST.,
$La5, 81 so. So, S. IS and up
to S. each.
We have about fifty wood
handle, size 90 inch, Umbrel-
las, excellent quality. Wood
en- handles the only drawback.
75c. from $3.50.
Ladies ready-to wear Petit
coats in all the newest and
most desirable materials Can
give you best values in Skirts
at 25c. SOC, 75c., 81, ST. 50,
S. and upgards to $I2 each.
Have just reserved new
Shirt Waists for Fall-
Sateen Waists, ST. 50.
Mohair Waists, S.
Flannel Waists, So
Cashmere Waists S. So.
Corduroy Waists, So,
Plaid Clo!h Waists, $4 so.
All the latest cut and perfect
finish.
Evening journal., 1898-10-25
MORE LIGHT HEEDED
IMPOSSIBLE TO SEE IN SOME
PUBLIC SCHOOLS ON DARK
DAYS

A. G. McCausland brought up an i'm
portant question before the Board of
Education last night when he mentioned
the matter of lights in the public schools.
He said that in some schools on dark
days it was impossible for the pupils to
read from their text books as the rooms
were SO gloomy He held that this
should be remedied oven if it were neces-
sary to place electric lights in the rooms
and inquired before what committee the
matter should be laid. In No. school
there are several rooms that require arti-
fetal light.
Mr. Fraim stated that in the manual
training and draughting rooms Of school
No. 16 artificial light is necessary. and he
made a motion that it be applied. The
motion was amended to include school
No. 4 and was adopted.
The application of Mr.. Ross for the use
of the High School assembly room on No
yember IL by the G.. A.. II. was granted
The committee on teachers in its report
stated that Miss NJ. A. Strickland had
been placed i'm charge Of a new school.
recently opened at No so Adams street
and that Miss Kate Harkins had been
placed ON the list of teachers for No.
school. The salary Of Miss NJ. V. West
of No. ! school was increased to $500 a
year.
Mr. Turner. of the committee on new
buildings stated that Supervisor Talley
and himself had gone TO New York a few
days ago TO consult architect Pierce about
the plans for the new high school build
ing. He said that the plans were not
as far advanced rs he expected to find
TEN, although three or four men were
working on them.
Architect Pierce said the sample of
brick sent to him by the board did not
correspond in size with those estimated
in the plans for the school, which neces-
states change in certain measurements.
Mr.. Turner saws he is waiting word from
Mr.. Pierce about the matter daily.
Mr.. Turner in speaking of the new high
school plans, said that Professor Rhodes
of the high school had rendered the board
valuable services when the various draw
ings submitted by competing architects.
were being examined. a bill of $50 for
professional services, was allowed Mr..
Rhodes.
Evening journal., 1898-10-25
wIIL RIEvIEW WAlRsHnps.

Colonel "A. C. McCaus.and, with a
party Of friends, left this morning for
Philadelphia to view the warships on
the Delaware. The tug Laura B. was
prettily decorated with the national
colors, and lunch will be served on
board. Among the party were: Colo
mel and Mrs. "A. G. McCausland, Miss
Fanny McCausland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Conner, Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. McCausland, Mr. and Mrs. G. Parke
Postlee.
Evening journal., 1898-10-25

ITCHING PILES.-Dr. Agnew's Oint-
ment is proof against the torments CT
Itching Piles. Thousands OF testimo-
malls of cures effected by its use. No
case too aggravating Of too long stand
ing for it to soOthe, comfort ana cure.
1t cures in from to c nights. 80
cents.-8S. Sold by Miller Drug Com
pany. 402 Market street, and n. B. Dan
forth, Second and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1898-10-25
rHE SUSSEX LAMENT.


IL is hard to cover a lie. in spite Of
an that the liar can do his work win
come to the surface to confound him at
the most inopportune time. For sew
eral weeks the Regular Republican
and Union Republican newspapers Of
Sussex county have been declaring
that there is a complete and harmoni-
Gus understanding between the Two
parties, and that the fusion Is com
plete. But we take the testimony OF
the Milford Chronicle, a most uncom-
promising Addichs organ, TO prove the
falsity OF these declarations. It says:
'All this week there has been anxious
consultations among the old Massey
Republicans - the men who have been
lobbyists for the Pennsylvania railroad
and who have quietly fostered the
quarrels between the Higgins and Adj
dicks factions. These men have been
faithful to their employer, and this
week overtures have been made to their
friends, the Democrats, with the OBJ
ject i'm view to prevent election of Re
publicans that DemOcrats-p,edged 70
railroad interests-may be chosen. This
is their old tactics. They have ac-
cused Robert G. Houston Of selling out,
and every Regular Republican who be-
lieved in one Republican ticket only,
they have branded as a traitor. This
is but natural. We understand from
reliable authority that William Gum,
Charles H. Richards and Senator
George +. Pierce are at the head OF TIL s
movement.
That is from the pen Of Major Thao-
dore f. Townsend, an Addlcksite.
The Sussex Republican edited by
Robert G. Houston, the Regular Re
publican who. two years ago, so cheer
fully ram against and defeated Rev
Jonathan S. Willis for Congress, also
bewaEs the attitude OF certain SUSSEX
county Republican leaders who are
working against the fusion ticket and
in the interest OF the Democrats,
ticket and the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company.
These confessiors, coming from botf
sides of the Republican camp at once
demonstrate conclusively that, from .
Regular Republican and Addlcksias
standpoint. the situation in SUSSEX
county is not so pleasant as they woul'
have the people imagine. There ar
hundreds OF dissatisfied Regular Re
publicans down there who will not vot
an Addicks ticket leavened with al
inccnsiderable amount Of Regular Re
pubhcanism in Democratic districts
Some cause must be assigned for tha
dissatisfaction. II viii not do to con
fess that ct is the result of antagonisu
Some other excuse must be given.
is alleged that these anti-Addicks me
are being influenced by nfon. Georg
". Massey. OF the Pennsylvania Raj
read Company to work against and Ell
compass the defeat Of the Addicb
ticket because it is not made up {
men who are favorable to the con
pany's interests.
The real reason is that there al
enough. Regular Republicans in SUISSE
county. who are going to vote again.
the Addicks ticket, to defeat it. TT
fusion.sts see this. and that is VIII
they are ,amenting so loudly.
Evening journal., 1898-10-25
FAIL sTYLEs DERBY HATS.

Now ready at Ross, 21O Market street.
All the leading fashionable shapes for
Fall and Winter. The best $500 Hat
in Wilmington. unexcelled for quality
and finish. Stetson's s400 and $500
for $3.50 and $500. The best values ever
offered at $1.00, $1.25 and S1.50. Prices
guaranteed the lowest! Headquarters
for Fan and Winter Underwear. Agents
for Stearns and Eclipse Bicycles. New
Bicycle Department, second floor.
Evening journal., 1898-10-25
A BIT or LONDON WEATHER.

Our weather is grown decidedly
good for the last three days, very brisk.
clear and dry, writes Thomas CARLYLE
in the October Atlantic. Before that
it was as bad as weather at any time
need be; long continued plunges OF
wet, then clammy, glarry days on days
CT half-wet, Ca kind Of weather pecu-
liar TO London, and fully
uglier than whole wet)-a world
of black sunless pluister Ga soft mix
ture, neither one thing nor anotherJ
very unpleasant to move about in The
ineessant travel makes everything mud
here, in spite of all that clats (c.at, a
wooden scraper) and besoms can do;
a kind OF mud, too, which is as fine as
paint, and actually almost sticks like a
kind of paint took, at last, in to the
country, with old clothes and trousers
folded up There the mud was natural
mud, and far less Of It, indeed, lille Of
it in comparison with ether country.
We dry again in a single day OF brisk
wind.
Evening journal., 1898-10-25
A BEREAvED FAM4LY.

The funeral Of Howard, the 11-year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael j. Shar-
key. Of the Lafayette Hotel. who died
yesterday morning at the residence of
his parents from appendicitis. will take
tomorrow morning at 9 O'Clock The boy
was operated on last week and it was
thought be would recover. His parents
are much distressed at his sudden death.
lnterment viii be made in Cathedral
eernpfarV
Evening journal., 1898-10-25
GRAND Hurry MIEETs.

The United States grand jury met at
the Federal building at 11.3O O'Clock
this morning, and after receiving in
structions from Judge Bradford re-
tired. Detective Shartzer and the two
Italians Michael Costello and Giuseppe
specialli. were present, and it is inti-
mated that four or five other arrests
mated that four or five other arrests
Evening journal., 1898-10-25
RrRIFD Ar Sr. LANES,

The remains of William IL. Torbert
64 years old, were buried at st. James
cemetery, Newport, yesterday afternoon.
Services were held in ST. James l.. e.
Church. Many relatives and friends were
present. including representatives of the
Marine Engineers Beneficial Association
of PHILADELPHIA.
Evening journal., 1898-10-25
CrOsby&HilI
COS, COZ and 600 Market St.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
IN
AND CAPES.

a 6OOD plain Astrakan Cape, lined,
for $2.75.
AN EXCELLENT Astrakan Cape,
fur trimmed and lined, full
sweep, a remarkably cheap
garment, only $3.50.
AN EMBROIDERED Plush Cape,
fur trimmed and lined, beau
tiful garment, for $A.75.
"A PLUSH Cape, richly embroid-
cred fur trimmed and lined,
an elegant garment for $3.50.
"A BEAVER Jacket, double-breast-
ed, half satin lined, inlaid
velvet collar, a splendid gar
ment for S4.98. Compare
with the $3.50 garments shown
in the larger cities.
These garments are all un-
der regular prices. Then we
have a fine assortment Of the
higher priced goods. Jackets
and Capes at very lowest cash
prices. Also a fine assort-
ment Of Misses and Chill
dren's Coats and choice things
i'll Ladies' Fur Collarettes, all
at very economical prices for
nice and reliable goods.
We call special attention
to our
36-lNCH Black Poplin Sicilians at
I9 cents a yard. We call these
the cheap est black goods i'll
the country.
ALSO A ,44-inch All-wool Black
Surah Serge at 39 cents a
yard. Why pay 50 cents.
ARECEMT purchase for cash en-
ables us to offer a line of Black
Crepons, 7 patterns, AZ inches
wide, IS cents yard. Why
pay 81.
Attractive goods and great
values in Colored Dress
Goods. 1t will pay you to
examine our stock of Black
and Colored Dress Fabrics.
2,067 yards unbleached muslin, 4c
inches wide, reduced from &c
to 7 cents a yard.
68z yards unbleached Canton
Flannel, z ia cents a yard.
Wonderful value.
1000 yards Barnsley Crash, IS
inches wide, all pure linen,
reduced from o to 8 cents.
1873 yards Prints, best quality,
beautiful patterns, usually
sold for 6 cents, now a cents
yard.
HALF that lot of Russian Fancy
Flannel, the 1o-cent quality
for 5 cents.
200 Underskirt patterns, 10 cents
each; regular accent goods
200 beautiful Skirt patterns, at ~
cents; great value. Dom
fail to look up these great
Skirt bargains.
If YOU want to oct the mos
and the best for your money
i'll Muslin and Merino Under
wear, Stockings, Gloves
Handkerchiefs, Ribbons anc
small wares, with Trading
Stamps in addition, then come
to our counters, where we vii
give you the best values OBJ
tainable. Sewing Machine:
and Standard Patterns alway:
Evening journal., 1898-10-25
A TTG pARTY-

u. II. Warner gave a tug party on the
Taurus, this morning to the peace jubilee
in Philadelphia. The tug was decorated
with flags and presented u pretty appear
ance. In the party were Mr.. and Mrs
Il. II. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Andrews, Miss Mary X. Warner Mr.. and
Mrs. III. A. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bye, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beam. The
party left the wharf of the Charles War
ner Company at 10 o'clock this morning
and will not return until late in the even
ing.
Evening journal., 1898-10-25
THURSDAY A HOLIDAY
BOARD OF EDUCATION DECIDES
TO CLOSE THE SCHOOLS on
THAT DAY.

In order to give the pupils an opportu-
nifty to attend the peace jubilee, the Board
of Education decided last night to close
the public schools ON Thursday.
Colonel McCausland brought the mat
ter before the board and moved that the
schools be closed on Thursday next in
order to give the children an opportu-
nifty to attend the jubilee at least one day.
The motion was at once seconded. Mr..
Coyle suggested that the schools be closed
wednesday also, but this was not favor
ably received. After some discussion the
motion of Mr.. McCausland was adopted.
Evening journal., 1898-10-25
OFFICER coNF1RMED

W. c. Combs was confirmed by the Po-
lice Commission last night as special on
Ger fos the Wilmington City Electric Com
pany. and Thomas Hendricks as assistant
dog-catchcr. 1t was decided by the com
missioners TO do away with one mounted
policeman and the horse has been ordered
to the country for the winter
Evening journal., 1898-10-25
SOCIAL AND Personal NOrEs.

Rev. NJ. B. Size. the young and cner-
getic pastor of st. JOseph's Colored
Church. has returned after giving tri-
dunn in Richmond Va. The papers of
that city stae the iridium was a grand
success, the church being crowded at all
the services.
Mr. and Mrs. c. r. o. Schoield delight
fully entertained about fifty of their
friends at and AT Home last Wednes-
day evening.
Miss Eva Poole has returned from n
visit 20 friends in Philadelphia, West
Chester and Media.
Mrs. ]. Bail Pierce went to Philadel-
phia today TO visit relatives.
Howell S. England was in Dover yes
terday.
Mrs. Thomas B. Smith, of No. 91i
West Fourth street, who has been quite
III for several days is improving.
James Hood and Harry Lee. two vet.
Grams of the old Volunteer Fireman'e
Association of Philadelphia. with head
quarters at Llghth and Buttonwool
streets, have been the guests of Dennis
Shields
samuel L. Fell is confined to the house
with rheumatism.
c. III. Cantwcll. yard master Of the
pennsylvania railroad, wife and daughter
ana Il. W. Smith and daughters. are at
tending the convention of the Railroad Y
NJ. G. AS AT Fort Wayne Ind.
Miss Mary Elliott of Chestertovn /.
visiting in the city.
Alfred Hughes Of Company A, First
delaware Volunteers, is spendinr n tbre,
day furlough at his home i'm Landenbur~
Evening journal., 1898-10-25
MAGNETS PLACE SOLD.

Sheriff William r.. Finn sold the ef-
fects Of the saloon Of John w. Wag-
ner. No. Z East Fourth stret, this
morning for SO to Thomas McHugh,
who held a judgment of 81 200 against
the place.
Evening journal., 1898-10-25
stote Of ono. civ of Toledo, Lucas

state OF Ohio. City of Toledo, Lucas
County. SIS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he Is
the senior partner of the firm OF +. j
Cheney 4 Co. doing business in the city
of Toledo. County and State aforesaid
ana that said firm win pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use Of Halls Catarrh Cure,
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 6th day of December.
A. ID. 1856.
fsEAIl A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
ard acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the System. send for testi-
moaials. free.
+. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold BY Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are 'Ne best.
Evening journal., 1898-10-25
RouLs roR MusrnR1Na ON.

MoA Of the rolls are completed for the
out of the soldiers. As soon as
q company roll is made out the officers
and soldiers who have been retained for
that purpose are allowed to go home, al
though they will all have to report at
the armory when the time comes to be
nuatered out.
Evening journal., 1898-10-25
JEALousY THE CAUSE.

Mrs Parker Of Delaware City.
daughter of j. Michael Cannon of that
place, attempted suicide on Friday night
last by taking a large quantity Of Paris
green. DIR. Dunlap was called in ana
administered antidOtes but Mrs. Parker
is still in a precarious condition. Jealousy
nct