davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
The JOKE TURNED
CAPIlAlS ISSUED FOR DETECTIVE
M'VEY, SERGEANT BLACK AND
IINIrNlAN FRlAnrT< r4vulANyu,

M M'Nhlf, ShltGEALNiT BLACK AND
LINEAlAN FRANK HYalAND.
The joke perpetrated upon Court
Officer William L. Heal is likely to be
turned upon the 1okers and they will
be called upon to face Judge Bah.
Yesterday morning some parties"
posted upon the telegraph pole in front
Of the City Hall and high above the
reach OF passersby and envious candi-
dates the following card: ''For coroner.
William H. Heal, subject to the erules or
the Democratic party" When officer
Heals atttntion was called to the pla-
card never a smile lighted up his coun-
tenance, but he began to make a quiet
investigation as to whom the jokers
were
Finally 1t became whispered about
that Detective Bernard Mcvey, Police
Sergeant George Black and Lneman
Frank Hyiand wore suspicious looks
and were frequently noticed to be in
close conversation gazing up. apparent
ly at the clouds, but with one eye on
that particular telegraph pole.
Acting upon this rumor Officer Heal
kept close watch on the trio and final
ly became convinced that they were the
culprits. Proceeding forthwith 70
Clerk Adams the officer swore out a
warrant for the arrest Of the raen on
the charge of violating the ordinance
relative to posting signs, cards, etc, on
city poles. The warrant was duly is
sued and the men arrested, and re-
leased on their own recognizance to
appear before Judge Ball this morning.
Detective McVey was the last man
caught, and when searched by the Off
GERS at the City Hall IT Is said that
nothing was found on him but four
two-for-fve cigars and paper collar
When the case was called before the
Judge this morning the men did not re-
spond to their names, and Judge Ball
ordered a capias issued TO arrest the
men forthwith and put them under bail
for appearance on Monday morning.
OFFICER Heal later removed the card and
It will be used in evidence against the
men.
Detective McVey seems to be partic-
ularly unfortunate OF late, as during
the police trip to Reading he was ar
rested and locked up for wearing a
pea-green shirt in German city The
only loop-hole Of escape in the present
charge against him is that OFFICER
Heals name is William l.. and moi
William II. Heal.
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

The clearings at the Wilmington
banks this week were SS99,77S, COM
pared with S6s6.674 for the same period
last year.
Maria G. Fontanella, the Italian
child recently assaulted by three Ital-
ians, has been taken to the Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
Clerk Of the Peace Foard will add
twenty-five per cent. to all state license
fees not paid to-day.
Most Of the delinquent state tax
ables for whom capiases weSS issued
are paying the claims against them in
preference to being arrested.
-Alinqua Tribe, 1. o. r. NJ, has
given a vote Of thanks to those who
participated in the sham battle at Ma
Inns Grove last Saturday.
Chief Dolan returns from Atlantic
City tonight and Captain Chambers
will go on his vacation tomorrow.
The new horse Of the Delaware
truck is being trained for active SER
vice.
Thomas Leonard. who is employed
as a driver by the Diamond State Brew
cry, has issued a challenge to wrestle
any man in the state at 12S pounds.
The meeting Of the composition
roofers Of the city has been postponed
until next Tuesday evening.
IF. Blumenthal & Co. received a
load Of hides at their Orange street
wharf yesterday.
James Morris, a p, w. & B. rail-
road porter, is confined to his home
with typhoid fever.
AT Association Hall tomorrow af-
ternoon Rev. Frank Holland, OF the
Second M. p. Church. will address men
on Winning Colors."
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
wREcK pEnAYs TRAFFc.

About $50 o'clock this morning two
freight trains collided at Patuxent sta
tion, twenty-one miles from Washing
ton. en- the Pennsylvania railroad. No
one was injured, but traffic was delay
ed for a short time until arrangements
were made with the B. & o. railroad to
run on its A., w. & B. branch.
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
MUNICIPAL COURT
BUT FEW CASES HEARD IN COURT
THIS AlORNING - LARCENY
CHARGE DISNISSFD.


THIS MORNING - LARCENY
CHARGE DISMISSED.
The case of Thomas Burt, charged
by Robert Bromley with the larceny Of
several pieces Of cloth, valued at $50,
lookng-glass, costing s25, and a pair
of shears of the value of $3.50 from
his place Of business, No. S24 Market
street, on Tuesday evening last, was
dismissed. Burt did not deny taking
the things, but claimed that a partner
ship existed between Bromley and him
self. To substantiate his claim Burt
offered two notes in evidence Of $50
and $75 which he stated he had given
to Bromley for a half interest in
the business.
He claimed that as Bromley did not
make a fair division Of the profits that
he, Burt, took the articles to pay his
board, in which he was behind. After
hearing the evidence Judge Ball dis
charged the defendant.
Richard Travis and Edward Smab
were fined s5 and costs each for tres
pass. James Boyle, colored, was taxet
81 and costs for being drunk.
Jennie Lewis charged with keeping
house of iM-fame, pleaded guilty t
the charge and was fined $50 and costs
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
TIL BLAME FIXED

BAD CONDITION OF THE CAUSE
WAY NOT DUE TO THE LEVY
COURT.
For sometime past residents of this
city and other places, especially those
who are accustomed to driving, have
been condemning the Levy Court Com
missioners for the miserable condition
of the causeway.
AS matter Of fact, the blame does
not lie with the commissioners at all,
but with the Street and Sewer Depart
ment, as SHINE months ago the Legis-
lature passed a bill taking the matter
out Of the hands of the levy Court
and placing it under the Jurisdiction OF
the Street and Sewer Department.
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
TO DEMOCRATS

TO-DAY IS REGISTRATION
DAY. REGISTRARS SIT FROM 8
O'CLOCK A. M. TO - NJ, AND FROM
d O'CLOCK TO 7 O'CLOCK P. NJ NO
POLL TAX is TO BE PAID OR TAX
RECEIPT DEMANDED.
IT COSTS ONLY S1.0O TO REG
IsTER, WHICH ENTITIES YOU TO
VOTE FOR TWO YEARS. YOU MUST
REGISTER TO-DAY, AUGUST
2OTH, IN ORDER TO VOTE AT THE
PRIMARY ELECTIONS.
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
ANOTHER NARROW ESCAPE

THIS is THE SECOND ONE IN THE
LAST FEW MONTHS.
Holton Yarnall, a brakman on the
P, w. & B. railroad, had another mar
row escape from death near Landlith
station. In making an effort to get
from one car to another he slipped and
fell through trestle, and hung there
for sometime unable to help himself.
He was finally rescued by two tramps.
He was BADLY bruised, but no other
injury was sustained.
A short time ago he fell from a
freight car and rolled down an en-
bankment, but was uninjured.
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
NO INSPECTION.

The inspection of the ash carts OF
James B. sidham, who recently re-
eeived the contract for removing ashes,
was to have been made by the street
and Sewer Department at 1890 O'Clock
this morning. MIR. Stidham had four
carts at the boards Office, but owing TO
but one member Of the department be-
ing present, the inspection was post
poned.
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
sENAroR GRIAY,s MIssIoN.

This evening Senator Gray Will
leave for Quebec to participate in the
organization OF the international Joint
High Commission, Of which he is a
member. He will be accompanied by
his daughters. The probability is that
they will be absent for about ten days
The commission will settle questions
in dispute between this country and
Canada.
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
GARRETT-MISSIHgR HEARING
HOWARD GARRETT WAS HELD IN
5000 BAIL FOR HIS APPEARANCE
AT COURT.


AT COURT.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
New Castle, August 90
The final hearing in the case of How
ard Garrett, charged by Augustus Mis-
sinner with assault and battery on Au-
gust 10. was held before Magistrate
Julian ID. Jenyier yesterday afternoon
at o'clock.
The hearing drew quite a large crowd
of interested spectators. Augustus Mis-
sinner testified that Howard Garrett
brutally assaulted him. knocking him
insensible and blackening both Of his
eyes and otherwise injuring him. Mr..
CARROTS counter testimony was that
he had great provocation as Missimer
was abusive. which the latter stated
was untrue Magistrate Janvler held
Mr.. Garrett in $500 bail, which he soon
procured, and left seemingly disgusted
The affair has caused considerable
comment, as Missimer is an old man
and seems much used up.
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
TO DSKOCRATS
EGISTRATION

TO-DAY IS REGISTRATION
DAY. REGISTRARS SIT FROM 8
O'CLOCK A. NJ. TO 12 NJ. AND FROM
/ O'CLOCK TO Z O'CLOCK p NJ. NO
POLL TAX Is TO BE PAID OR TAX
RECEIPT DEMANDED.
IT COSTS ONLY s1.00 TO REG
IsTER, WHICH ENTITIES YoU TO
VOTE FOR TWO YEARS. YOU MUST
REGISTER TO-DAY, AUGUST
2OTH, IN ORDER TO VOTE AT THE
PRIMARY ELECTIONS.
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
TO DEMOCRATS

TO-DAY IS REGISTRATION
DAY. REGISTRARS SIT FROM s
O'CLOCK A. NJ. TO 12 NJ, AND FROM
/ O'CLOCK TO Z O'CLOCK P. NJ. NO
POLL TAX is TO BE PAID OR TAX
RECEIPT DEMANDED.
IT COSTS ONLY $1.OO TO REG
IsTER. WHICH ENTITIES YOU TO
VOTE FOR TWO YEARS. YOU MUST
REGISTER TODAY, AUGUST
2OTH, IN ORDER TO VOTE AT THE
PRIMARY ELECTIONS.
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
COUNTERPART COIN

NUMEROUS SPURIOUS FuVE-CENT
TIEOES ARE IN CIRCULATION
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.
Counterfeit five-cent pieces are maxi
ing their appearance in different towns
throughout this state. and many peo-
pie have been taken in by the bogus
coin.
In appearance the coin is genuine,
and readily passes for good money,
but upon close inspection the fraud can
be detected.
It is thought by many that the coun-
terfeit is the work OF the Italians re-
Gently arrested in Dover.
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
THE DOVER POISONING.
No Developments as Yet
Brought About BY Officials.
], P. DUNNING BREAKS DOWN
WHEN Solicited FOR INTER-
VIEWS by NEW York REPORT
ERS LAST NuGHT-ARRIvED IN
DOVER TODAY.

Dover, August 20.-As rapidly as the
circumstances will permit, the lnvesti-
CATION in the poisoning Of Mrs. J. p.
Dunnlng and Mrs. J. ID. Deane is going
on here. but nothing definite can be
done until Mr.. Dunning arrives. The
present theory of the case held by the
state authorities, and voiced by the
people is that the poison was intended
only for Mrs. Dunning, and that the
candy was directed to her by some ieal-
Gus woman, presumably in San Fran
cisco.
The important part Mr.. Dunning is
expected to play in the attempt to un-
ravel the mystery is to give informa-
ton that will prove whether or not
Mrs Dunning had any enemies who
would resort to such a foul design. Mr..
Dunning. it is argued. certainly would
know II any person was antagonistic
to his wife. The jealous woman theory
is irrepressible and Is being discussed
on all sides.
Ex-Congressman Pennington reiter-
ated that he Is positive the poisoned
candy came from San Francisco or near
there. He thinks the murderous plan
was concocted in the West. and he
feels that the investigation Of the case
should begin there Mr. Pennington also
talked about the note signed Mrs. c."
which was in the poisoned candy
While eating the candy Mrs. Dun
ming told him, he said. that sne was ac-
quainted with but two women in San
Francisco whose names began with
&C." One OF them died six months ago,
and the other Is now in Maine. she be-
ing an intimate friend. Once when her
son was seriously hurt at an electric
light station, Mrs. Dunnlng had him
removed to her home and carefully at
tended him. Mr.. Pennington thinks
that when the Mrs. c." who is in
Maine, hears OF the murder she will
write to him.
The residents Of Dover. and, in fact
Of the state, have confidence that At
torney-G General White. his deputy, Peter
L. Cooper, Jr.. and Detectives Move,
and Witsil will unravel the mystery
# is possible for anyone to do so. The.
have had several important cases sine
they have been in office, among then
being the Gordy murder, which wa
speedily solved.
AttOrney-General White was aske
/ yesterday what line of action the au
thorlties will pursue, but he would no
discuss H. I'VE are doing everythin
in our power to find the murderer" h
said. land hope that we will be success
full"
New York, August 2O.-John p. Dun
ming, the correspondent, who yesterda,
arrived from Porto Rico, on the hos
pital ship Relief, collapsed and becam
almost a wreck when approached con
cerning his wifes murder. at Dover
Del, by means OF poisoned candy. II
could not talk on the sad subject at al
at first; but he made an appointment
with a reporter for an interview lac
evening.
When the appointed time came h
had left word that he was unequal to a
interview, and he could not be found.
John p. Dunning went through Wi
mington to-day on the train leavin
here at 11.04
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
DARING ROBBERIES.
Burglars Operating in Various
Sections of the City.
HOUSES AND STORES BROKEN INTO
A GANG OF THIEVES INVESTING
WILMINGTON AND ALARMING
THE RESIDENTS-AS YET NO
CLUE TO THE ROBBERS.


There is no longer room for doubt
but that an organized band of thieves
and housebreakers exists in this city.
FOR the past week numerous COM
paints have been made Of houses and
stores being entered and property car
ried away. Occupied and uncccupied
houses fare alike. The ROBBERS are no
respecters Of place nor person.
Only a few nights ago several empty
houses on Walnut street were entered
and various articles CARRIED away. Last
night burglars broke into the -four and
feed store of Owen j. Hession, No. 1O2
Maryland avenue, but were scared Off
before anything was taken. The rob-
bers effected an entrance through a
front door Of the house and proceeding
to the second story, came down to the
store.
A hole was drilled through the top Of
the safe and two others through the
side. The safe door knob was broken
off and was found lying upon the floor
1t is evident that the men became
frightened at this stage OF the game
and left without accomplishing their
purpose. They departed by way Of an
entry, breaking out the pane.s in a
rear door in their exit. From the
character Of their work 1t is evident
they are not novices at the business
The residence Of Charles Taylor, No.
200 Boulevard, was burglarized this
morning between 1 and 2 o'clock. The
robbers secured a purse containing Sl5
in money, but nothing else was taken.
A short time later an attempt was
made to force an entrance into the
house OF Benjamin Shaw, No. 2Oll
Boulevard, but Mr.. Shaw heard the
miscreants and scared them away. II
is supposed that there were two mer
concerned in the latter affairs, but nc
clue as to their identity has been oh.
tanned.
The police are on the lookout fol
the burglars, and all suspicious char
acters are being closely watched
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
WORK. AT PATAPSCo BRIDGE.

Master Carpenter ]. L. Smith, OF the
p, w. & B. railroad, will put in four
new i1bn spans tomorrow on the
north-bound track Of the Patapsco
bridge. The spans will be seventy
feet long. Four new spans wer put
on the south-bound track last Sunday
On Monday he will commence putting
a new iron bridge over QuaryVhie
creek 10 replace the old one. Trafie
will not be stopped while the work
is going on.
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
uARNIEIsn HOME.

The annual harvest home Of the w.
c. IT. U. of Stanton and Marshallton
will be held August 25 in the grove OF
Edward Cranston, near Marshallton.
Addresses will be made by Rev. MT.
Earn. of Ksnnett Square; Rev. f. G.
Macsorley, Of Newark, and Rev. W. L.
White. of LeWes.
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
TO DEMOCRATS

TODAY IS REGISTRATION
DAY. REGISTRARS SIT FROM 8
O'CLOCK A. NJ. TO - NJ, AND FROM
1 O'CLOCK TO Z O'CLOCK p. NJ. NO
POLL TAX is TO BE PAID OR TAX
RECEIPT DEMANDED.
IT COSTS ONLY s1.00 TO REG
IsTER, WHICH ENTITIES YOU TO
VOTE FOR TWO YEARS. YOU MUST
REGISTER TODAY, AUGUST
10Th, IN ORDER TO VOTE AT THE
PRIMARY ELECTIONS.
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
PoLITICAL MOVES.

Collector George Mcintyre, OF Chris
tiana hundred. says that he has col
lected no poll tax since he received his
instructions from the Levy Court.
William Candy Brown, Republican
has announced himself a candidate for
the Office of recorder Of deeds. The
other Republicans in the field are Della
ware Clark w. c. Naudain, Samuel G.
Dixon. Richard G. Buckingham, Hiram
Moore, George Watson and w. F. Rob
inson.
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
TWO RUNAWAYs.

A horse hitched to a buggy belonging
to DR.. Daniel l. McColley, No. 2Sa
Franklin street, and proceeded to the
stable. No damage was done. A horse
belonging to Phillips 6 Thompson ran
away from Fourth and French streets
down to the corner Of Fourth and Pop
lar streets, where the animal fell and
overturned the wagon, but escaped.
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
Ok summary EXCURSION,

Stopping at Chester and Washington
Park. Pleasant sail up the Delaware
giving view of Cramps shipyara'
League Island and the new suspension
bridge. Also a view of the battleshlps
Minneapolis and Columbia, which VIII
be at anchor off Washington Park.
Boat leaves King street wharf at 1910
a. m, arriving back in Wilmington at
11.SO p. m, giving everyone a chance
to take an electric car home.
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
ON THE TRIAL TRIP.

On the successful trial trip OF the
Niagara of the Jersey coast, yesterday
she made one-hfth Of a knot more tnah
required. Those present beside a lew
of Howard Gould's friends were Henry
G. Morse, president, and }. Jackson
Shaw. chief engineer Of the Harlan ana
Hollingsworth Company, who con-
sfrncied the boat.
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
THIRTEEN
RESIGNS
AFYTElR
YEARS.

William Beggs, a machinist and tenn
porary foreman in the p, w. & b.
railroad shops, has resigned his posi-
ton to accept a position as manager
Of the Edwards Self-Heating Gas Iron
Company, of Pennsylvania. Mr.. Beggs
has been with the p, w. & B. Rall-
road Company for thirteen years.
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
INsrRANcE NTEN CONrPuAIN.

INSURANCE MEN COMPLAIN.
A large number OF Insurance com
panies are urging Commissioner Scott,
Of Philadelphia, to have an eighty-cent
internal revenue stamp issued, and do
away with the inconvenience Of affix-
ing three stamps to a $1,000 policy as Is
now required. Such a policy is taxed
at so cents under the war schedule, and
and a 5O-cent, 25-cent and 5-cent stamp
need al to be AFFIXED and cancelled.
The commissioner replies that pressure
Of business will prevent the issue at
present, but later on stamps Of such de-
nomination will be issued.
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
PRESENT. FROM
FOX.
N LIEUTENANT

A piece of hard-tack has been re-
ceived by each Of the office employees
Of the Charles Warner Company from
Lieutenant Fox. The hard-tack was
beautifully decorated in red and black
ink. Lieutenant Fox was formerly an
employe of the company.
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
BUSY DAYS AT LYNcH,s.

Selling Flour at $3.50 the bbl. Best
Grade at $500 net. Good Santos Coffee,
15c. and zoe. the ID. Good buying does
it. Main store, n. w. Cor. Madison
and Fourth streets. Branch store, S.
w. Corr King and Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
OPERA HOUSE LAST NIGHT.

The Opera House was opened last
night with the presentation OF When
London Sleeps" thrilling melo-
drama. The audience was Of fair size
and seemed to thoroughly enjoy the
play. The company was a clever one.
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
mo- KEEP THE PEACE.

Agnes Heaphey,of No. 722 West Third
street, was held in 5000 bail by Magis-
trate Kelley to keep the peace. She
was charged by Mrs. Sarah Kelly with
using abusive language toward her son.
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
NOT THE Ex-uErTER CiARRHER.

Frank File. who was before Magis-
trate Kelley on the charge Of assault
ing James Dugan, was not Frank File,
the ex-letter carrier. who lives at
Twenty fifth and Tatnall streets. The
former is Benjamin Frank File, and he
lives in South Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
voIrNc MANI YOUNG WOMAN!

Read Goldey College adv. and send
for free Business or Shorthand day or
night circular. Day and Night Sessions
In September.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-10-15

II all the thrilling gold discoveries
that are reported from different parts of
the country were genuine, congress
would DO quite safe in making a law to
carry out the presidents recommended
tion that greenbacks redeemed at the
United States treasury in gold shall be
held there until gold is again offered in
exchange for them.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-10-15

The time is coming when all the
country will have good roads, when
mosquitoes will be e~Xterininated and
houses cooled i'll suninitr by artificial
refrigeration as commonly as thsy are
now warmed i'll Water. Producing in
tense cold by passing liquid ammonia
through coils of pipe is ohly i'll it's IN
dustrial beginning. lts development
will add mich to the comfort aud CON
venience of u household.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-10-15

The Central Labor union of New
York city has at length decided that
actors are entitled to become members
Of trades unions and will therefore en-
roll T~hespians Of both sexes on its list.
How will the honest %tailors, cooks aud
BARRIERS who belong to the trades unions
like SUCH company as this?
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-10-15

The latest and II of the most sweep
ing trusts in America is said to be the
Cracker trust, otherwise called the New
York Biscuit company. Well, we
needn't a their stuff. There is plenty
of other food.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-10-15

The Reading lPa.) Herald makes n
terrible indirect confession. 1t objects
to the reading of newspapers in schools
OH the ground that they are unreliable
and teach the young idea too many
things it has to unlearn. This is simply
awful. We do not believe The Herald
itself would he willing 10 admit it was
that kind Of a paper.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-10-15

Kansas jack rabbits have appeared
this season in the eastern markots. They
may be very good eating, but al ne sees
them stretched up for sale the eastern
tenderfoot is at loss to determine whether
he is looking upon the body of u small
salf or a very large cat,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-10-15

If congress shall appropriate some
money to pay them. there will be an
opening in tho United States navy for
fine young Americans out of employ
ment. Some of the forts along our
coasts are without defenders.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-10-15

The American Association For the
Study and Cure of lnebriety has held
its annual meeting at Boston and de-
parted. There seelns to be considerably
more study than cure of inebriety in the
work of the association as far az it has
got.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-10-15

Sugar bpet culture, with the view to
making sugar of tie beets, is attended
with much expense ond labor and NJ
yet in this country is not beyond the ex
perimental stage. Meantime the good
old original sugar cane, which beats the
sugar beet all hollow, has not been cul
tivated and extended to tho limit Of it,
c~anahilities in the L ,ited Stsres
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-10-15

Thomas Marsh, a negro of New
Brunswick, N. j., has shown his per-
feet capacity to receive the white mans
civilization. He made $75, OC0 as "a ca
terer IN a few years and then lost every
cent of it in speculation.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-10-15

Smoking in Germany is not a pas
time. II is an art, and al art that has
grouped about it a respectable number
of industries. Every smoker carries q
cigar case, a cigar clipper, matchbox
and usually q little leather box for the
cigar tips. The tips are collected by a
society organized for the purpose in
each province and are sold to the nan
facturer for the benefit of charitable in
situations.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-10-15

Women comprise more than three
quarters of the church members and
less than one.tenth of the criminals -
says Henry B. Blackwell.