davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-08

ounded some six years ago, being
Introduced in limited way. Energy
ind homes, effort on the part of th,
promoter soon established a reputation
IT reliability for the business that made
it. growth rapid. the extent of which
Is mirrored in the fact that il ENJOYS
the prestige of being the largest cmpo.
rum OF household furnishing in Central
kentucky. Goods are purchased for
thi, house direct from the factory aud
the magnitude of the buying may he
CLEANED from the fact that furniture
suits are purchased in lots of 100 ut Il
time. This also elucidates why the
prices on furniture are lower at this
place than in the local markets Of
other nearby towns.
The great variety and seemingly
unlimited quantity of goods, furnishes
advantages to the people of this section
equally as great "a the furniture stores
of our leading cities. Furniture of all
grades, kinds and designs, adopted to
the wants of the cabin home, To- that of
the rich furnishings of palacial resi-
dence, can here he found and at prices
exactly to the liking of the customer.
\ speciality is also made Of carpets,
and wall paper. In carpets
sales are made from samples with /
of satisfaction. This Is de
ridedly the most approved method Of
'arpet selling, as the customer has a
stock to make a selection from equal
% the greater exclusive carpet houses
# the East. In mattngs it is differ
mt and this class oigoods are purchas-
d in car load lots, and kept in stock.
'ossibly the largest line of wall paper
q be found in the county is at this
louse and in variety and quality en-
pys equally as much prominence as
he other more noticeable lines. Ar.
i,tic picture frames, mouldings, etc,
re very noticeable at this house. The
roprietor of this house certainly
eserves much credit for the enterprise
He is native sou of Lin
Din and has through self energy at
lined recognition in business and
Iccess. At the age Of seven he began
te on his own hook. His business
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-08

two story building, nicely painted aud
arranged 81 as To comfortably form a
dwelling outside of the single room for
stock display. In the conduct OF bust
ness his estimab,e wife and the inter.
esting family Of boys and girls lend II
help Mr.. Schauzenback is a very
pleasant conversationalist, candid In
of opinion, n citizen and
merchant valuable.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-08
KNOXVILLE DIVISION
For alliPoints.

For allIfoints.
kouGH TICKETS SOLD.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH.
For any information enquire Of
JOE S. RICE, Agent,
Stanford, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-08

MACKINAc and return Sept. 18th,
Queen & Crescent, G. II. * d., and
steamers ss.65.round trip from June
ton City. Delightful lake trip. Liberal
return limits. Ask ticket Offices for
full information.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-08
WEAK EyEsA Rn MADE sraoNa.

Wa" ''''H w "Abh SihoNd,
D,u vision made clear, styes removed and
g'anulated lids or sore eyes OF any kind
speedily and eifectually cured by the use of
sntherland's Eagle Eye salye. It's put up
n tubes. and sold ON guarantee. For.
ale at Penny's Drug store
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-08
FRANKFORT AND CINCINNATI.

Train. leave Frankfort at Z A. NJ and 3:i0P. NJ,
ennecting at Georgetown With q. n c. and reach
tna Paris at s: 10 A. NJ. and 5:l0P. NJ Leave faris
atS:f5 A. NJ and $50 ?. NJ, connecting AZ ueorge,
4. =. and 7:l0 r NJ. .,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-08
w. w. W!THERS.
Furniture, Carpets And
-
Wallpaper, Wholesale
and Retail.

Metropolitan in detail i the traed
Emporium owned and managed by W.
V. Withers. The business was
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-08

The best materials combined with
o4re, skill and accuracy insure good
results. No other methods are ever
used ia our prescription work, Penny's
Drug Store.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-08

SODA WATER, ice cold, pure and
most refreshing at Penny's Drug Store.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-08
QUEEN 4 CRESCENT.

Train. pas. lotion City as follows:
The broad ax., 1899-05-16

government becsnse they have no,
bed time to stady II They never
become great constitutional lawyers
and great diplomats and fnAnciers
and manufactures and million
aires and educators; they never
have great colleges and great syn
dicates. their thoughts DON'T 70 IN
that direction. They have enc jails
and large penitentikrics and many
eallows. chiefly for negroes. In
ell Of their laws and enterprise
thsy remember 10 protect them
selves from negroes, Il i al in the
rearing and the teaching. People
viii talk about what they know.
We believe that negroes ought 10
take = more charitable view OF the
preiadices Of southern white men
when they eonsides the long train
ing As hes bad on this subject. He
hes beea taught that there l. moth
ing great under . black skin, and
neither indeed can be; everything
and everybody that u bsa i black.
Il b al IN the training .-Bsptisi
DstA. SesssssA, Go.
The broad ax., 1899-05-16
An uNRARAlARD nag
REcoRo

Wa 11ieEwy a.y 6z1x IL
pe6sa Il ~ Oaa1n kzsus1S1a ~
- nSs Fl ~ C2se-Es. M7-ss-
kee 4 - hA n3z1g @ n
CAsuass 4 0zzAa Slzx La
Aa.AslzA - kzzins kn-sss I'm
m - Elzsra B4E1u1 xA.-uS,.r
e.. I'D sn'zrAes <arA nEass yss
sra,sek Gze Il 1zral a Onnan
zuzn zEeU80 1suun.lES.saissii
s.a-a EsHs1 - n psuua e ~
E1arA ans rczlsl II esezilsn.r
- Os<nea NzExzkse 4 - R1
RZHR u - uia.ls "a ~ e-1rrs-
~ orunzzz1y - fhr zhrr.zse azzs
- us.s rsEzAze rrnnr krzun
01asaaui Ozugs sna ~ Ezs
A r.zR1a Erkzs sesn.s 81
.zzzss 3. - caza N2s1zk.<
+ - ~ ~ ~ ar,,ruu..s..,
-zzzsEizR - Eze nah-na HI
Drza< Czmnzrrl Az.zn. 81
The broad ax., 1899-05-16
CURE CONSUMPTION.


Ns&Ag G&k - Sz 2-e -Har-.a-u-iir
q % @1< - - - Uk< 80 ~ oEz
IA SS1z% ~ c. . @ - ~
CO. Azhhz 1-su.uIa..
60 Ar G-ns1nFSn 11z Al zzAruau-x 60
FAzzeS. n1 - 1llAe - - 1zE kns1a. h
- So <ss 2=ze SzEaz - Sazun NJ
1872 q mzhcnes ~ ~ .na-u q rAe ER1an
Ak WASS zz1zlg Esz 49, As "a 49,
-SzAas ~ o1nEuErGA
He UEz AzsR a<laz e ceeluur =.
Ez1szz ~ xzraF SD hu a- ~
Pz.Sh= Ga&N I'D uz-= N - =.
AHSz1r - -1-E zzzzcE< s-u-e -Fu
cn< Azs Fz@zn11y 1Ezz g. d.
rz11E A1pekz 60
he ca1s1ez = ~ EEEz 49, Saurr
SAnA heSuz - - ~ EhR
O5=sa ER nA--u-z--h
: enGgA - 1azm1E = ~ sz Ra n
s---sz S-a'hazne q Ae E7SAms 1zAzE
II As Pr~SE 0zzunF6-. 1hs auAa.
1sas< 1xyszzEr AhE
EH< - he ~ ziEzzae n<zur-ae No.
- ~ - nSpzas.ainw ~ D.<1ra 49,
SB Ez51,iA H hz1 - nks -
nj &c., 1iAzEzn-na< - rFu--sn...-
1.ls steE7<z8z @ $3.50 n azEzs
d. gGaA
O11EFS ~ 81EE nj v-ur 49,
Z A. Slac1AS ~ G. = Pc $50 ~
EEk Gne ~A1 NJ Ds<nE ri..se ~
IN s-1dng 1s ESSk n ~ 8RaAR Ak
The broad ax., 1899-05-16

B1e s. hszz& Hs1e UzS,n
HAsfe e osEses - szA<r Enr
|eza - = WkEe Shsz<-zk <.11,k-
- 49, Rns.<a
sa1ld s.u AAnza pssAsu-
81 ss,z1.y slapszs. 8zsg c.r>,
eM1, s@dknR @3 RWy Wz,
~ 6nEer shsR M elaaue csne<~
~ &C s1,zres - csnir e..
ens eRA E-2zs eIkoz 90
- 81 A@ -
The broad ax., 1899-05-16

h HsR caREssa sa - O<<za.nR
Lzs1 e tAe USa hsuke -
eanse ~Curae S.z~ knsxs tAzf ~
-Oa ksSlhr Eip& ~ hzz x<r-
w. - uzkzs tAe szsck>zs sne
e azy Ene n the uezs- Eckzs
sue 90 So = - Mas
The broad ax., 1899-05-16

Rvskx citis,n Of color in the South
should eva . repeating rife. Every
family of the rsce should have Z
revolver On The shelf.-Rieknsad
Plsast.
So tAey should. - yoa have often
SD, Bst eAy dat tAesl-ns
NatssAsA,
The broad ax., 1899-05-16

Ma BookRR T. WAsnrSssos
ssShes 4 distinctly understood thai
he i IN ultra Republican. one thai
asssr loses IN opportunity 10 rid
in q sleePaae car while telling tAs
balance Of ks race 10 Be satisfied
IN tie sin ersw,s This . The
aegroes' new le.asrship>-Txs Ap.
Peaa Atlsnta, &c.
The broad ax., 1899-05-16
CHIPS

WE had = very pleasant call this
week from ]. r Taylor. the genial
editor Of the Broad Ax.-csslcilit
Tsnes.
The broad ax., 1899-05-16

q tAkI4# 44oNt o4Ga Ot1NF moIo
lhen eng race under she heavens.
Thi.. doubtless. = true, but there
Il rseson Tor i that many people,
perhaps, have not thought about
people afc morn liable 70 talk about
What shsy know. Ihsk which they
know most abeats they vii think
most about and consequently VIII
talk most about. he negroes
know more about each ether than
they e about anything else or
anybody else and hence they viii
talk most about each ether. Il
The negroee knew more about
Homer. Ccere, Aenopho1. Socrates,
flAlo. Aerxess heonldas. salon and
other great ehalec.eN Of History.
they would talk about them. Bus
theY know nothlng q thems moth
sng ot science, noehlng OF botany
ohsmlstsys astronomy and phll-
oeop1y and such things and aimee
tesy eze social eelngs and must
tAlk, they should - excased tor
taking about What they knoHs
Iael knee meet about eacA other
end hey VII therefore talk about
sch ether. IAls = true With ell
MeA everywhere and hsa ben true
- every go, A tarmer win talk
The broad ax., 1899-05-16

SoNs savage filipinos could give
lessons IN civilization. Ne fear, 10
thousands Of self-respecting meA
and women Of 6eorEia.-New
tefk eress.
The broad ax., 1899-05-16

War = Mr., Booker I. WasA-
iAgtoa trying 10 ass Il he trying
% ran tie educational and politscal
sRaSs q he rscss win he pleas
tel - anxious pablo where sss 4
As feana girla q he negro rsce
understanding geometry. GrecSal
ASzlosy and hos 10 saalyse til
~ost osopAex senssao,s, ~ Did
ast know hoe - eook oora hrea1
end fsy fak mesks We oagAt nos
- I'll -, even - say<1art tASaEs
Rod ASs HrnSasAsA <peecA .-ns
Aapese Atls.ts CO.
The broad ax., 1899-05-16

10 sAes tA4t q = aet % nacl
lie ssreesss Ct ersne - q - IL
6sPoSS6oa q tAe part Of tA<
uAiees e 0eorxsa - lyacA Nezroes
= wAAe nm thsrsy>ese yeers ofsgs
uss arrested to veeks 80 N Az
hnea eAassea vitA oatrs<s.g q
wASss gSra ealy ssset yearseA- he
ues 6e1na ever - IL CSninal
Csart saaer q $l@ esa1 an1 u
e2cSee1e4k u.s raSeA Had ke
eesa = Eezro he soala have bssa
ly1cAe1 Ii y ~ sse - dsZ1Sze
~ asAg - ta<< " SoasAeEs UASse
1eA> u ~ lie ersae. ~ tt
CDR Ct - 1aA wAo esnnSss II
e. i e<>A <szPecsea e coamS,<Sag
A-ksssWtsa Sz.1r&
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-12
A CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY
Com mittee ON Lights Have Commenced
Year with what seems To BE a Row.

short time ago the COMMITTEES on
lights elected Iuan named Wallace to
care for the lights on Long Island. The
present light tender at Long Island, Is
pamed Woodbury.. This election OF Mr.
Wallace was not agreeable to some of the
members OF the committee on lights and
at the meeting of th3 board OF aldermen
on Monday niglt Alderman Mannix
raised the point that the members OF the
committee on lights On the part Of the
common council have no authority to
make q contract for the care OF the lights
on the island. The common council mem
bers of this committee according to an
ordinance which Alderman Mannix read,
can locate the lights, but the aldermen
on the committee alono can make the
contracts for caring for them. The mat
tsr was finally referred to the city solici.
tor for an opinion.
1t has always been the custom for the
committee on lights to elect the light
tenders at tbs islands and never before
has this question been raised. Alderman
Smith. however, does not favor the cleo
ton OF Mr.. Wallace on Long island and
claims the right to make q contract for
tic care of these lights with q man OF his
own selection, whether the common coun-
Gil mem bers Of tho committee approvesof
him OF not AS consequence Nh Wal
lace who has in his possession the notih-
cation of his election as light tender on
long island, and who has appeared be-
fa,- no nj 70 nd nnaliHad Ia
recognized by Alderman smith as the
legal tender of the gasoline ligats OH this
island. As q consequence the people on
Long Island are much better off than
they have been before for Mir. Wallaos
Is now tending the street lights and Mr..
Woodbury., the former light tender, Is
accompanying him on his rounds every
night and caring for the lights on his
own hook.
Alderman Smith was chosen by this
committee on lights to look after the
light service on Peaks island and make
all the necessary purchases for this SER
vice there. Councilman Sloman was
chosen to perform the same duties for
Long island. Apparently Alderman
Smith does not regard Mr.. Sloman as tho
legal agent of tho light committee, for
the alderman yesterday ordered 10 bar
rels of gasoline for the use of Long island
and bad them shipped to Mr.. Woodbury.,
whom he recognizes as the only legal
light tender on this islani.
This complication is somewhat annoy
ing to the common council members OF
the committee on lights, but the people
on Long island who are getting double
service In the attention paid to their
lights are not complaining much.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-12
POLICE COMMITTEE.
IL viii Hold an Important Meeting
This Afternoon.

The committee on police will mest this
afternoon and 1t is expected that some
important matters will be brought be-
fore 1t. The policing of Desring has not
yet been decided upon and Just what will
be done in regard to this matter Is not
fully settled. II IL understood that
many of the most prominent citizens of
Deering who have been consulted by the
police officials do not consider It neces-
sary to have policeman on every cvrner
In Deering, but think that three or four
officers stationed there will be all that Is
required. They say that before they were
annexed to Portland this number of
officers was found to be sufficient and
there Is no reason why they should not be
enough now. Some arrangements will
have to be made in Deerins for q police
station. The city marshal wants the
room in the Odd Fellows block directly
over the cell room, and has made an
offer for 1t, but it has not as yet been de-
cided whether or not 1t will be taken.
At today's meeting of the committee on
police These matters Will be considered.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-12
NEARING NINETY.
Miss Mary Jane Townsend Celebrates
Her seth birthday.

Miss Mary Jane Foster Townsend, the
veteran tailoress, celebrated her Soth
birthday yesterday at her residence on
Congress Place. 1t was an occasion of
rare enjoyment to the old lady and her
many friends, a number of whom called
during the day to congratulate her, while
notes recognizing the event were received
from some of our old and most respected
citizens, some Of them containing sub
stantial gifts.
Miss townsend is q great sufferer at
her advanced age, from u fractured hip.
an injury she sustained some time ago,
and from rheumatism. But she is bright
and cheerful, her mind Is clear, and her
memory excellent. Her sight Is so good
that she can thread a fine cambria needle,
and she made several pairs OF trousers
the lower part of the house, assisted
by Miss Bailey, who looks after her with
great solicitude. Miss Townsend is q
strongly religious person, and after her
little property was swept away she had
faith that God would provide. and her be-
lief has been confirmed by the subsequent
results
Among the remembrances yesterday
was the following little poem written by
Miss e. B. Bailey:
Still on the train, and moving on
The journey not yet ended,
Much longer than 1 did expect,
But what the Lord intended.
Sometimes ! am weary, lone, and sad
And full of aches and pain,
Sometimes a little let up comes
And l think I'm young again.
But age is surely creeping on.
I'll soon be up to ninety,
I'm like the wayside sneaf OF corn
Or solitary palm tree.
The passengers when l got on
All youthful and HIGHT hearted
Have stopped at every wayside hall,
And one by one we've parted.
Who'll be the next to follow on,
And bid this world ndieu
Ne cannot, cannot, cannot tell,
1t may be l, 1t may be you.
But II we are prepared to go
And in white rdiInent clad
Twill be a Joyous uay you know
And our hearts will ia SO glad
1t Is hoped that when her ninetieth
birthday comes that Miss Townsend Will
have retained ali the brightness aud
cheerfulnsss that mark her toaay.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-12
Ten YEARS. SENTENCE.
Nancy GutIford Pleads Guilty To Man
slaughter.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, April l1-Dr Nancy
A. Guilford, who has been on trial in the
Superior court for the past three weeks
on charge alleging murder in the second
degree in the killing of Emma Gill Of
Southington, by criminal operation,
tom orrow will enter upon ten years
sentence at the state prison at Wethers
held. The close of the prison doors upon
the noted midwife will end, SO far as she
is concerned, one of the most notable
cases that ever came before the Fairfield
county courts. The trial has not only at
tracted attention all over this country,
but also abroad as did the finding OF the
dismem bered body of Emma Gill in the
Yellow Mill Pond last September and the
long chase before Mrs. Guilford was ar
rested in London ana extradited.
OF the many surprising and unexpected
developments since the case opened, how
ever, probably nothing occasioned more
surprise than its abrupt ending this altar
noon when plea of granddaughter was
accepted by Judge Wheeler who imposed
the maximum prison penalty with the
minimum tne of 81. and Gusts. To the
request of the counsel for the defense that
clemency be granted, Judge Wheeler said
that In accepting the plea of maDslaugn-
ter he thought the court had shown
sufficient clemency. The prisoner took
her sentence calmly and despite her i'm
paired health there was no scene. In a
voice that had not the slightest tremor
shs replied In response to the court
gully of granddaughter " She heard the
sentence without faltering and resumed
her seat after the ordeal without the
slightest evidence of emotion.
1t was stated about the court at the
close of the proceedings that the decision
TO offer "a plea granddaughter was op-
posed by Mrs. Guilford very sti ongiy and
IL was with reluctance that she finally
consented. 1t came about after a series of
conferences between State Attorney Fes-
sender and Mrs. Gullford, who was in
the sheritf's office, through her attorneys
who were kept busy running to and fro
for upwards of two hours in their efforts
to arrange the matter. We're it not for
the fact that Juror George Gregory who
was taken i'll last Wednesday, would not
be able to again appear In court until
some time in May which would mean
that the jury would have to be excused
the plea of granddaughter would be enter
tanned by the state. 1t is understood that
the defendant was willing to plead guilty
to the charge last week, but in view of
the later developments and the possibili-
ty of not having a re-trial until after con.
siderable delay she was 10th to consent to
the suggestion.
Harry Oxley, Eudora Guilford, Harry
Guilford and Rose Drayton who are
char 2sd with manslaughter as accessories
after the fact will not be given trial un-
til The May term of the court.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-12
oRANGEMEN ELECT OFFICERS.

Bangor, April 1.-THE fourth annual
convention of the state grand lodge Of the
Loyal Orange association of the United
States, opened In this city on Monday
night and continued through Tuesday,
about fifty delegates are in attendance
from all over the state including the
prominent workers Of the order. The
election of officers ON Tuesday forenoon
resulted as follows: Rev. c. G. Phslan,
Westbrook, reelected state grand maste r /;
Willis 1. Shaw OF New Limerick, state
deputy grand master; George p. Clark,
Houlton, state grand secretary; James ID i.
Ruth. Linnaeus, state grand trea surer;
Rev. d. B. Phslan, Houlton, state grand
chaplain; L. A. MoAlonsy. Westbrook,
state grand d. Of c.; J. b. Atkinson,
Calais, state grand lecturer; T. L. Corey,
Portland, state grand inside tyler; PER-
Barnes, Bangor, state grand outside
tyler. The trustees are e. Z. Hamm.
Houlon. three years: W. o. Mute, San
ford, two years; Gilbert Wilkinson, Cum
bsrland Mills, one year.
A the session of this afternoon it was
voted 10 meet At Bangor in 1900 and to
attend the public celebration in st. John,
y. g., 10 hody. There we're sxsmplifi-
cation of degree work and reports Of COM
mittess during the session. The meeting
was finally adjourned late in the after
pQou,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-12
MILLS SHUT DOWN.

Providence April 1.-THE knight mills
at Arctic, Lippitt, Pontiac, Natick ANA
River Point, were closed TONIGHT and will
remain shut down until the strikers see
tit to return. This throws out of work
the operatives In the preparatory depars-
ments, the spinning aud cording rooms.
and will affect, including the strikers,
about 2bcO hands. A few weavers remain
at work in the Arctic and Matte mills
and these will be employed as long as
material is available. This action indi-
Gates determination on the part OF Mr..
knight to hold out against the PIE emit
situation until the weAyers accept the
terms offered.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-12

recognize the evils OF intemperAnce 30
they will go to Kelley cures. There Is
q difference between q Maine drunk and
u Massachusetts, drunk. The one IL IL
legal. The other Is . legal drunk. There
Is one thing thai DIR. Everett touched
upon which / will take q few minutes
to answer. That Is the cry of revsnue
Ii Is the argument which viii eceive
people for there are many who will risk
their souls In the hope Of getting lower
taxes. There Is only one thing In this
country Of greater influence than a mil
lion dollars and that is two million dol
lars. / think that perhaps In that last
swful hour, that day of Judgment. We
may still hear them raising that old cry
of "revenue, revenue, revenue" IL some
times seems TO me that / may hear the
old familiar hymn some day In n new
form:
~ need thee every hour.
Almighty dollar,
Thy shining face bespeass thy power
Almighty dollar.
Mr.. Wheeler then wound up his re-
marks with an old fashioned cold water
exhortation and the audience dispersed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-12
A HOLD UP.
Tramps Who Demanded Money of u
Crossing Tender.

Tramps have been infesting the Stroud
water region during the past few days
and some of the breaks which have been
made in this section are attributed to
them. The stores of Andrew Halves aud
Mr.. Fiokett have been entered and
articles of small value have heen stolen.
On Monday night the crossing tender at
the Mountain division crossing on Con-
gressfstreet near Strpudwater village was
held UP by three men who demanded his
money. The crossing tender showed fight
VIII ereupon the three men quickly got out
of the way. Mr.. L. NJ. N. Stevens is re-
ported to have seen a suspicious In
dividual skulking along the Stroud water
road Just this side Of the bridge on Mon
day, night, but when he hailed him, the
man took to the field and got away.
Last night Deputy Marshal Chenery &C.
oompanied by Patrolmen Brown and
Worcester started out on tramp hunting
expedition in Stroudwater. 1t was re-
ported that four trsmps had been seen
coming from . barn near the road yester-
day morning and that the barns and ont
Of the way buildings in this vicinity were
occupied 1t night ss the sleeping places
Of the hohos. The deputy marshal and
the two officers visited i've Of these places
insr night. but did not md any tramps.
This section Of the city will be given sde
quate police protection ftom this time cut
and 1T is not expected that many more
depredstions will he reported in this part
Iqfsths rests Hextlaaa,