davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-05-18
HOW STORMS ARE RECORDED.
4 Scale of Figures Which Were De.
vised for That Purpose by the
Late Admiral Beaufort.

IT requires a lifelong familiarity
with the perils of the sea to become
as philosophical as Barney Buntline,
who, as the old song has it, remarked
to his shipmate, Billy Bowline:
"A stiff nor'easters BLOWN, Bill,
Hark don't you hear 1t roar?
Lor how pities them poor folks
Wots got to live on shore!"
and who, while the storm ragged and
the seas were mountains rolling, took
great comfort in the fact that he was
on board a tight little craft, all reefed
down snug, and was in no danger from
the falling tiles and chimney-pots 5 that
threatened the luckless wights abroad
in the storm on land.
But il is no joke to be overtaken by
one of those terrible hurricanes that,
every summer and autumn, sweep ovel
the North Atlantic ocean; and while
it may be pleasant afterward to re
late thrilling stories by ones fireside
of fearful nights at sea-" yet, at tho
time, the narrator would no doubt
have gladly foregOne the future pleas
ure to have been safely out of the
present danger.
These dreadful disturbances that
are yariously known as Hurricanes
in the North Atlantic, cyclones" in
the Indian ocean, and "typhoons" in
the China seas, are all of the same
general character, and equally dread.
ed by Jack, no matter what they are
called.
In old days, sailors described the
wind in their logs, as breeze, a gale
or hurricane; but the late Admira'
Beaufort, royal navy, devised much
more definite, though very simple, sys
TEN of record, which is now UNIVERSAL
ly used at sea. This scale runs from
0 (calm) to IL thurricane), and the
force of the wind is estimated by the
amount of sail a vessel can safely
carry, 1t is rough, of course, but il
gives sailor an instant idea of the
exact state Of things. Here are three
or four possible records taken at ran
dom: l means a very light air-that
the ship is barely moving; s, a good
fresh breeze-all sail set; z, mod.
crate gale-topsails double-re efed; IL,
a hurricane-the ship under bare
poles. Lieut.. Charles NJ. Mccartney
in St. Nicholas.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-05-18

ing air. Il think but little of this news
of yours. What have the Spaniards
done TO us that we should deal with
them in such fashion? To my think
ing it is no better than rank piracy"
yet it has the warrant of the king,
else report is liar" said the sailor,
briskly.
Nay" said !, coldly, 81 must needs
have proof of that. l cannot think his
majesty would consent to such ill-doing.
Besides, England and Spain are at
peace, and this would surely involve
them in war"
''Well, Master Ardick, you take me
out of soundings there" said the sailor,
with a laugh. II must stick to my
farts-for facts still think they be
and let such deep matters 60"
NAY, nay" said I, uneasily, for now
l began to fear the influence of such
talk on the men; "this is all an i'll busi-
ness. Morgan and his fellows are but
pirates, letters of commission or no,
and it will be wonder if they do not
end their days on the gailows, which at
least they deserved
But here some grumbling arose from
our fellows. "'Vast, Master Ardick;
brace not so sharp up" said one. "a
commission from the king is deep wa
ter enough for me-" said a second.
"Who would be nice of Spaniard?"
said a third. And so the murmur went
around.
"Nay, then, listen an you will" l
said, with some disgust. Little good
will it do you, unless you mean to join
Morgan yourselves, and that, | con-
ceive, you can scarce do at present"
With this l withdrew a bit into the
background, yet not so far, l must ad-
nit, but l could hear the further talk.
panama taker," pursued the sailcr,
who was now quite at his ease, and
fourished his pipe in an important
style, there viii be some small jollity
for poor Jack. Not less than a month
in the city, | will be bound, and no man
overhauled for steering his own
course! You shall conceive me, mates,
what that may mean! Rare women,
| arm told, there be in Panama, and not
least a considerable nunnery. Besides,
there are the old wines and the noble
pieces of eight"
Our foolish fellows must break out
again in applause.
By this time had fully resolved that
the fellow was but windy forecastle
orator and harmless Of himself, so he
did not lead away men of weaker un-
derstanding. Our crew continued to
question him, and he related more do
ings of Morgan, and so they went on
till the matter was, as | conceived,
talked out. We had little discourse
OF other things, and presently the two
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-05-18
MORNING IN SUMNER.

How soft and sweet the light winds blow
From off the hillsides and the lea,
How soft yon brook sings in its flow
In ripping, rhythmic melody.
A subtle fragrance fills the air
AS gently sway the tall tree-tops,
And fills each sense with rapture rare.
AS like a shower 1t downward drops.
From out each copse and leafy bower
There comes the tWitter of young birds
In cozy chatter as they cover
Within their nest which safe engirds.
The robin runs close to my feet
With saucy look and movement spry,
Then mounts on wing, and singing sweet,
Pours out his notes of song on high.
From tree to tree and over fields
The darting oriole flashes bright,
And through the space come merry peals
OF song as from some fairy sprite.
The ripp ling brook and rustling trees.
The hum of insects on the air,
The song of birds and drone Of bees,
All form a symphony most rare.
The sun-tnt golden buttercup,
The daisy and sweet clover bloom,
From 'mong the tangled grass look up.
And lade the air with sweet perfume.
There's life and sweet love everywhere
That wakes the heart to tuneful songs,
And lifts IT up, above all care,
To Him to whom all praise belongs.
William CT. Haeseloarth, in Christian
Work
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-05-18
SHE FOOLED THE COW.
If None of the Visitors Saw Her,
Though, Who Discovered
How She Did Itf

1t would scarcely be fair to use the
young lady's name, but a Madisonville
girl had to resort to heroic method
in her efforts TO milk the family COW
one evening lately.
The COW, placid, even-tempered AL
derney, has one peculiarity-she will
let nobody come near her to milk her
save the men. On the evening re-
ferred to the men happened all to be
away, and visitors dropped in, max
ing it necessary that the COW be milked
before supper.
The young lady made bold to try ths
experiment, and sapntered down to
the cow lot with her milk pail. All
her endeavors, though, were futile.
The cow absolutely refused 10 allow
the milkmaid to come near her.
Finally in desperation the deter
mined young lady went back to tho
house, and after some trouble and ex-
ertion that might have combined with
her maidenly decorum to call the
beautiful color to her cheeks, she re-
appeared clad in coat and trousers and
stiff hat belonging to her brother.
Picking up her milk pail she once more
essayed TO perform the task of milk
ing the peryerse bovine, and the sue
cess that crowned her efforts was com
plete.
The visitors, who enjoyed glass Of
cold, rich milk little knew the extrem-
ity to which the daughter of the
household was put, and will only
learn of it as they read it now-Cin-
cinnati Enuuirer
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-05-18
TREATMENT FOR SCAB.
How to Disinfect Seed Potatoes with
out Going to Much work and
Needless Expense.

To make the solution, first get good
sized wooden tub, tank or wide barrel.
Dissolve two ounces of corrosive sub
Innate (bichloride of mercury in two
gallons of boiling water; then add wa
ter enough to make Is gallons. If fneed-
ed, make double this quantity. Stir
until thoroughly dissolved. 1t is q
good plan to have the tank, or whatever
it is, stand upon bench or other sup
port high enough so you can put in
faucet for emptying the solution when
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-05-18

TREATING POTATOES FOR SCAB.
done using into some other convenient
receptacle. If you have basket
maker living at no great distance from
you (as have) you can get him to make
a plain, strong open basket of the shape
as that shown in illustration, large
enough to hold about bushel of po-
tatoes. Or if such a basket is not at
hand or cannot be procured, then you
can take coarse gunny-sack and MI
it with potatoes. Whatever receptacle
you have, immerse it with the potatoes
into the tank or tub, and leave it in
about 90 minutes. Then lift the basket
or sack out of the liquid, empty the po-
tatoes out to dry and fill with new lot
to go through the same performance.
When the potatoes are dry, cut as want
ed and plant. Do not let any of the
treated tubers lie around, as they are
liable to poison any animal that would
get hold of and eat them.-Farm and
EireSide
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-05-18

worked out from the coast and fetched
our bows once more to the west. We
kept a sAarp lookout for suspicious
craft, but saw no signs of any, and
at last began to think that our bad
luck was over, and that we might now
be speeded by good fortune, having
begun so i'll.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-05-18
An Economist ReDuIsed.

eve ought to keep regular account
cf receipts and expenditures" said the
practical politicians wife.
What for?
80 that you can show just what
money you have and how you got it,"
Great Scott! That's just what
we're trying not to let on about
Washington Star.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-05-18
SYNOPSIS.

Master Ardick, ust reached his majority
and thrown upon his own resources, after
stating his case to one Houthwick, ship
master, is shipped as second mate on the
Industry, bound for Havana. Mr.. Tym,
the supercargo, describes sail The strange
vessel gives chase, but is disabled by the
Industry's guns. In the fray Capt. Houth
kick and one of the crew are killed. After
consultation below Mr.. Tym and the
mate return TO the deck.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-05-18
DriNcn to ExtreIncA.

"Did you read about that Iowa
preacher who was engaged to IT
girls?"
eyes; presume the poor man was
trying to keep his choir together
through the hot weather."-Chicago
Record.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-05-18
First Talk, Then Act.

Call public meeting in your neigh
borhood, find out the best way to i'm.
prove your roads, and then do some.
thing. Good Roads.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-04-22
Jurors for the Nav Term.

Associate Judge l. Thomas Joue- GA Wed
nesday last drew the following persons %
serve as Jurors for the May term Of the Circuit
Court for Carroll county, which meets on the
sth day of May:
Taueytowu-Samuel II. Spangler. John 4.
Martin. Amos Wan,z aud Jacob : Ridinger.
UniontOwn-John f. Stone. Joseph l..
Bausi, John Royer and Emanuel Fisher,
Myers -Martin BeachteI. John Shull, ST.,
and Martin Yinglisg.
Woolery' s. Francis W Bush. Carroll Ma
gee. George Snyder aud John Armacost.
Freedom -Zaddock W. Sullivan. George ".
Hess. Albert O. Selhy. Samuel II. Golihart
and Lloyd Bennett.
Observation-Disclosures H. Swan, William
Kreizer. Charles c. Weaver, jacob H. Rosrr,
aud Eli Null
Westmnstsr-Chnstia II. Smith. William
H. Reese. George p Little. Joshua l.ockard,
Juhu L. Freyman. Theodore Crawford,
George D. Fouke. Samuel Petry and Abraham
Long.
Hampstead-David NJ. Ebaugh, Charles
Sykes and John T. Alhaugh.
Franklu-Francis DAVIS and John b.
Baker.
Middleburg-CharIes W. WiuemilIer and
Henry c. Harner
New Wiudsor-Joseph f. Englar, Harry J..
Haiues and Thomas J. HaHn.
Union Bridge Mcclellan Keeter and Lewis
W. Ecker
Mt. Airy-Cnarles E. Simpson and Byron
5. Dorsey.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-04-22
Musical ana Dramatic EnlerihnAht IL
New Windsor.

4 most en,asal.la musical aaI dramatic
entertainment was gwen lu Odd Fellow,
Hall. New Windsor. na Friday evening. iAr
l4th inst. The choir Of the Fgc,ht 'v-au
Church. assisted by their friends, took thus
means 81 raisiaa faHd> for a Hew church organ
and quite handsome sEn was realized for
the purpose. as the bali was crowded
o. she doors with mos, gppTe-sal3sa audience
Tie entire entertainment Vas The @ufN ~
home talent aud was most crsaHabie to alb
concerned The musical numbers sere ra.
tirely arranged hs the choir Mr.. L'Hf,
nielman. ST.. en the flute, assisted 90 the pro
gram. The literary features were under iae
direction OF Nr. L. II. Dirman, and 'he .l'.e
folks il Mother Goose and the itrzer Ones ~
the farce. No Cure. No Pay, took ,tr
home by storm. F0.loaiag Is the program :
chorus nuh Italia Italia Ba.oyci Dluir-tt.
Mr. T. 4 caaiaeld. RaIumae.. Nj
Q5nrtette Friendship Love and song lh"mp-."
Ms Ensoy ANA Smelser, Mcssrs. BtuAr1i Sul
Eusor.
Caul-aito solo. A strange Strange Dream Gilbert
Mrs J 4 Huihngton.
Illustrated Rhymes from Mother 1tuSc
Snpmuo SlIo, Magnetic Waltz ..-.------. J. Anita
Mr, N. l. Eahoid
Npul Duet "Splrit Of the Wood irseT
Mr. and Mr. H. u Eusur.
Baritone solo she Rests oy the SuWanee hlNef,
stanford Mr.. O. q. HeiiibIille
Recitation, The Bishop and the Cow
Miss EluA Snalrr.
Vocal Trio To the Woods .....-.- --.-.- Becker
Mr. Ra5oId. stoufcr and Burlington
Baritone solo Mid the Green Fields Of Virginia.
Harris Mr.. keso AudeTs
Coruei solo. Longing for Home-------..-. HafimaH
Mr samuel Bowers.
Illustrated song Three Fishes
Contrato solo, ashore. iTiiere
Mrs. 4. G. Smelser.
instrumental selection
Male Quarteiie Me,fey White
Messrs, Hritihgdle. Auders. X. Audcrs aud h
~ Bankcrl-
Farce no cure, No Pay
Ms IaReuiSh .-.-..-...-. .--.. Miss Mary NoGrse
Alice her dang b{er- ..-...- Miss Emma Ecker
LUCKY AIKEN, ,---.-.--, MIS- Sens y.
susan Dean .. ......-. Miss Marie Bale
Bird yet ......- Miss Marie SeuSeuey
Aunt Maria dgeE............-... Miss Mamie RepP
Chorus Good Night Good Night, Beloved, p Pinsuu
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-04-22

Arbor Day was appropriately observed at
Lester school ca Friday Of last week, two
trees were planted. and in the afternoon a
special program WAS crediAbiy rendered by
the scholars The exercises We're IN charge
Of Miss MerIie Miller. teacher, and were rs
follows:
America Dos the school, recitation. sun, Wind,
Rain and children. Ein8 LESTER reading, The
Heart OF the Tree Howell sIeiri. reading. curious
Trees Pearl Burns singing. Artur Day Hymn, by
the school. recitation. The origin OF Arhor Day,
Willie Lester. The Planting nl the Apple lrrr, let
tic AlhauZh Jennie. Lois and Lima Lei>ter. iu>tru-
mental music, Ada Lesfgr. recitation, The Arhuius.
Lettle AibaugH recitation. Grow ing khn-tA Robin
son. recitation. An Apple Jennie Ie5ster iusirI-
mental music Lima L".siH-. recitation. Little Man.
Charles Little. recitation. James F. Lowe. JT. lu-
>rTEuieuiaI music Willie LeiSIer. recitation. In the
.I5 Matthias singing Painting 90 the Tree. 10y She
school. recitation. Emory BJrwaEcT. instrumental
music. Georgia GtmpmceuuE, Pearl Burns, AtroS-
Ng. Arn1r Day. Masters Clarence AhEHEh. Walter
STEPHAN Clarence Russell carroll. Alvin George
aud Roy Lester recitation The Roses. prplA Al
Under the Washington Elm IAulrlf Ee. Willie Icls-
FER The Begsut Tree Eliis walker Aruur bus
song. Hs I4gl. Bonnie HuI George Lester. tustrG-
we1fA music Mia iglstrr History Cor Arhp- Day.
Emory E.rNaGa- me> r. Lowe. Tr and Eliie
Na.ssr AraHr pay Marcia SONG hy ,ha school re-
t.aH. E|.-a Robinson. recitation our country
Esss.' .st.r iusrrarlu-. . rH-H. Willie Lester
7rEE.atsHD TIE First FE.rs "E lizzie walker rrTl.
tttln1. Why I-ers Grow. Pima iH-s+e-- recitation
For N-hr- Day. raar. Burns recitation. AH8NCu-
iH-. ELMER L,i>tFT. Instrumental Music, Pear.
Har- The Happ.esf Day. grpvutaE 1f q Srhoo,
viri. representing vacation L-y. stuSln-. star
-t4IElt-i Banner. HT tt2 ..uaD.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-04-22

India has ordered As American locomotives
to use on the railroads there. ranging from the
smallest to the largest.
Advices received at Paris from the Island
of Guadeloupe say 500 houses were burned
/ during a fire which occurred on Monday night
/ last at the town of La Pont-a- Attire. About
/ 1000 persons are out of homes, and the loss is
/ over 81, 000,0 900.
/ A Belt Line train turned over on high
trestle at Bedford, Indiana, Tuesday, and
Charles Meinzer, engineer, and Il merchant
of Limestone, named Demoss, were instantly
killed. Henry Spltgerber, was fatally injured.
/ Several other persons were seriously injured.
The drought of the last few years has cost
New South Wales an enormous amount of
money. The hocks of the colony have Shrunk
| tium to, 600. 900 to 10000. 900, representing
loss OF 10000, 600 In addition there has
been "a loss of Hearly 800, 900 horses and $50,
600 cattle.
During the royal fetes at Cagliar, Sardinia,
/ Tuesday. a balcony filled with school children
fell, killing one man and fatally injuring three
of the school girls Before leaving Cagiari
for Sassari the Italian King and Queen gave
the Project 100000 lire to distribute among
the poor
The fishing schooner Eliza, which sailed
from Hyannls on Monday evening, was
wrecked on Rose and Crown Shoals during
the night OF her crew of IA men, Il were
drowned. The three survivors cached S!as-
conset, Nantucket. Tuesday in the schooner's
dory.
Five thousand Indians, dissatisfied with
conditions existing in the reservations of the
Indian Territory. have left in body for
Mexico to establish union reservation on
large tract near Guadalaidr;t. The emgrants
belong 10 the Cherokee. Greek and Delaware
tribes. They are said TO have IA capital Of
S425, 0OO.
Three hundred weavers of the MiddleseX
Manufacturing Company. of Lowell. MaSSa-
chusetJs. struck Monday for an increase in
wages. The employees stopped their looms
and marched out in body. One hundred
weayerS in the York Cotton Mills. Biddetord.
Name, quit work the same day. after having
asked for higher pay.
At Omaha. Nebraska. on Monday. for the
first time since the great flood OF 1881, the
Missouri river lowlaudS wre almost complete
is submerged The residents have not yet been
driven 10 higher land. but boats are IN readI-
ness 20 rescue them, should 1t be necessary
For 81 hours previous - terrific storm had
been raging in all parts of the northern hills
ut South Dakota. The snow, driven by a
fierce wind. was binding.
James. aged wears. son of VIM Rider, Of
near Two Iayrrus. Adams county, Pa. had
hjs neck accidentally broken on Friday Ut
last week, while playing with small wagon.
He was last seen alive between the shafts et ms
htlle wagon. running down = hill, and was
found shortly after with his neck wedged he
tween ihe lever Of corn c-usher and the
cross piece of the shafts OF his wagon HIS
nook. sy,- E-IAar a,A his death WAS luStaU-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-04-22
westminster Base Ball Club.

The Westminster Base Ball Club having
Joined the league desires SO win the champ
iouship and toward that end desires 90 have
q team composed of good players who wt'i be
able to play good base ball. aad vii, take 'n.l
advantage Of the FIVE mile limit in order ~
obtain the PLAYERS If they can NOT b" gotten
in this city.
While no rouEhucSs or rowdy1>n ou the
team will be- permitted. the team VIII be
no kid-c,oye affair. % the detTimenI Of good
ball PLAYING. bat every effort viii be made ;o
obtain representative club Ut considerations,
efficient and well-behayrd ball PLAYERS; and
while am organization has been effected. go
order Go begin the season as an organized
team and BE So represented 90 the league meet
ing. the tenn aHuauced last WetA viii De- ser
maueui only So far as the members, =" sn-
uouuced. are able 90 play good bali and H.-N
regularly. The membership oi the c.aA,A- a.
noancci last week, viii then Dr. subject Goo
change if ans other person desires 60 utgHu'
a member vh9 can play better bal. t."u any
merab SD announced. and there all 90. shown
no pariialitv either Tor or agJu,i any person s1
desiring 90 apply for position au tine team.
on the other band. no andgr solicitation Wl.-
b.. rNsrted a. laHu,r 8ny one 20 Eatu. Hs
chief feature 8rslred b. q regular tenn That
can p.ay every game without any msfs5sa.
change in the members. iar 70 iz better i1 have
a team Of medium hali players wa' get 10
know each others play than team at ar-.
PLAYING strangers that are Al. tle time pa..tnE
away from each other.
II order ta JOSH the league some expense
bah GO b. made asi 20 is necessary tn r7.7"
the MONEY before ,ae middle 90 &as. aHa 'Fr
that purpose aa entertainments val He gwen
aH MAY iih iH which ali the taaa q, asked i'
belly. either hv participating or By the.r .-ioa4
aaee. Fuil particulars vii. D. given uazt ss,
aud iu che meantime help s5l - s>ac3 and
90 offers thar tau b. utilized sill ~ re'ss-l-
r. o. GENEs. JE. Manage.
C1ArpF r. SgTrA. Captain.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-04-22
orphans Court.

Monday. April l7th.-Safe Deposit and
Trust Company OF Baltimore. guardian "a
Theodore G.. Minnie G.. Florence b. and
Edgar c. Killer. settled second account
Last will and testament Of Samuel Angel
admitted to probate and letters te>lamcniary
granted unto Samuel J.. ANGEL and Oliver D.
Birely.
Joshua W Herring. executor of Richard
Manning. reported sale Of stock. received
order to transfer stock and settled hr,i zee,
count
last will and iestameu, Of Thomas Hobbs
admitted 20 probate and letters fcs;amsHtary
granted unto j. Oliver Wadlow
William T. Capie. executor o. Joseph &.
Caple. returned inventory ot personal prop.
eriy.
Daniel ". Mayers, executor OF james
kuhHs. reported sale Of real estate.
j. Oliver Wadiuw. administrator Of George
H. Robe. returned inventory Of money.
J. Oliver Wadlow. eXcculorot Lewis uhlef.
reported sale of personal property,
Rachel VENT. exccutrix of George DIehl.
returned additional ls; OF debts and settled
first and final account
Last will and testament of Joshua Batsmau
admitted to probate and letters tesiameu,ary
granted unto Johnnie +. Baesnau, who re-
ceived order to notify creditors.
executors of Daniel Richards. settled brs, aud
final account.
Letters icslaIuentary on The estate Dt Cath
crime BreijweiSer granted unto Jobs l.. Brett
weiser, who received order 20 uoilty creditors.
Amanda Few and Edward o. Neaut, ad
ministrators Of Hiram Fes, reported sale Of
personal property.
Sarah +. Warner. administrators at Upton
f. Warner. settled first and final account.
Annie Henry and Albert Jones, executors
Of Reuben Henry. settled second account
Tuesday. April lsgh.-Letters OF aduiuis-
tration on the estate of Wm, II. Steiner
granted unto John d. SholL
John VI. Gill administrator of Emma &.
Gill. received order TO sell stock.
Final ratification OF the sale OF the real e,-
tate Of Alfred W Bish
Wan D. X. LeeSe, administrator OF Caro-
line Leese. settled frst aud iual account.
Final ratification Of the distribution amongst
creditors ct Henry Zimmerman, deceased.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-04-22
Manchester Items.

ti~rr-e Graf IS ia=aaar asaaz near tssu,
a..E s.sa Ha.nfHl a-esIrat -sa "Wednesday
aa..e raa.H- raa-aasf- from Ne5ra-- rt't a
ane aHrr sasaa. "a b- isrlpke. aeAs Mr.
Hahn H.ane, e tramg as- sitting as tar ..dr
q 'iae r.aI smoking AarH H- Gr4f Es,
asa.- Ea- tlnn a.a,- aAs.1s the Har-- i1
.eeam- frightened sad ta rsamsg round
Save>al 49, Gu4t JOAN aud a,.r Of the Dssan
sha-.s ga.ssi HssF l.s bead After bee uuL
recovered ssas-al-l ha started $3.50 a.s way
~lag as arrer, anil tar-ssu. NJ vs. H.
6v-s~f. aha --sire the blood &c Graf face
-.s-..-yha . bad Ha.s.ea.-t, ag3 aasle talking
ia Sc erf.r tr trI trHm zrakHr=- tud 'he
har.r gll h.u badly a ,ar ,arr. NJ G,'iiyE
r4H .a bis --~.H.- aal sel4 '.ag 4aa happss~d
ts sau- a..H. fa ssks slr injured maa Gaal--
Dr. ) ii ~.~rman irrs-sI bis lafgr5es.
Hrar q Nafiar,~- aa- added srs.a and
a ba.f ter' 'n 'he 3rg.l 30 ats store rsam.
Nas sud l.rcs- eaTprrr-r--
fa- Yra.s rH-gt-3 MAJOR and Gogue5i have
organized lhyy -lrttsi J. T. BafpEcr.
secretary sud paa.r. p.eas. treasurer.