davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-28
CHURCH SALOONS.


Thriving business
Warwickshlre, England. possesses
the chief Of class OF anomalies OF
which up-to-date America can exhibit
no par Il is nothing more nor less
than a minister OF the gospel who
openly runs public house. The es-
tabllshed church IL far from being tee
total In Its doctrines, as teetotallsm.
even among the more rigorous OF the
sects. has never been popular In Eng
land. The public house came into the
possession OF the parish OF which Rev.
osbert Mondaunt. the gentleman In
question. was the rector, through the
will OF an eccentric old mlser, who.
perhaps, AZ much in Irony as good
faith. left II 10 the yestry In charge for
the benefit OF the poor OF the parish.
When this was made public the rcyer-
end gentleman consulted several tenn
perance reformors, who. OF course. ad-
vlsed him to sell Immediately. The
majority OF the yestry. however. were
In favor OF running the place on equt-
able terms. and deyotlng the proceeds
to the purpose prescribed. The result
has been successful beyond expecta-
ton, an appreciable income being each
year derived for clothing. coal. etc. The
principles are as follows:
/. The sale OF pure beer.
2. No profit whatever 10 an indiyld-
ual.
3. No credit allowed.
Since the success OF this place sew
ernl English ministers have taken out
licenses on the same plan, and In each
Instance are reapIng harvest for their
parish poor.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-28

An ingenious Engllshman has fgur-
ed out the cost Of an hour OF govern
ment since the beginning OF the CEN
fury. In France the figures show an
alarming tendency to Increase. Under
Napoleon an hour Of government cost
10000 francs; under Louis Philippe.
1850 900; under the second republic, 1887
900: under Napoleon ILL.,. $4,000; from
1870 to 1880, 100000 on account OF the
raising OF the average by the cost OF
the war with Germany. but from 1850
TO 1880 the cost was 100000 francs an
hour. A French paper remarks that
this seems TO prove the undeslrabllity
OF paying a government by the hour or
By the day Payment by the piece.
according to the work done. is the only
way, Il thinks
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-28
BROKE THE BANK"
The Man who Dld ~. Charles mis-
Wells, Just out OF Prison.

Wells, Just out Of Prison.
Charles Hills Wells. the man who
broke the bank at Monte Carlo" one
of the most accomplished swindlers in
the world. was released from Portland
convict prison. In England. recently.
He was sentenced In 1898 to seven
years penal seryitude for obtaining
$4,000 on false pretenses. Eight
years ago the whole world was talking
and singing songs about the luck OF
The Man Who Broke the Bank at
Monte Carlo" Wells phenomenal
winning began In 1891. In July OF that
year he Is said to have won 800. 900.
and in the following November tl40.-
900 more on one night in November
he broke the bank Ave times and won
$4,000. Casino frequenters gave him
the name OF "Bonne-Chance" Wells.
CGood-Luck" Wells, that means)
Wells claimed to have an infallible
system. To operate with II capital
OF $4,000 was required. Its chief point
was to catch runs" or series" and
then bet the minimum stakes OF 5000
francs or the maximum stakes OF H.
900 francs. With luck against him he
bet the minimum stakes. In following
this system on one occasion he took
all the one hundred and all the one
thousand franc bank notes supplied to
the trente ct quarante table. and the
croupiers had to pay one deal In small
notes and gold pieces until the cashier
had brought another 81 900 to the ia
BILE. He insured himself against the
banks odd chance or "refalt" by set
ting aside n special fund OF l per cent
on his stakes. This cost him $1,000
day.
Wells lived In London. and every
day he sent his winnings to his Lon
don bankers. Whenever he encoun-
tered a period OF III luck he went home
TO England for season. Al play he
was quick and cool. Winning or los
ing, he never lost his head.
At the height OF his success he
bough; yacht OF 1000 tons-tho Pal
ais Royai-and fitted II out most lux
uriously. US appointments we're su.
perb. Four head stewards attended to
tho comforts ~ the gamblers guests.
Al the time that Wells was winning
at play he was engaged In gigantic
swindling operations. Finally Labou-
chere Of London Truth exposed him.
When he was examined In the Bow
Street Court his total steallngs were
estimated at Si50,O0O. This Included
$4,000 from Miss Mary Phillimore OF
London and $4,000 from the Hon. Will
liam French OF Ireland. His method
was simple. He represented that he
had taken out valuable patents and
invited investors to assist him In de-
veloplng them. On hls trial II was
shown that for years he had been TAX
Ing out provisional projections on all
kinds Of absurd inventions. Floating
anchors. sunshades, foghorns and hot
air motors for obtaining power from
the heat contained In waste steam
were some Of his alleged patents. lie
was so plausible In his methods and
promises that his victims were many.
when his swindllng was discovered he
fed on his yatch. intending to land at
Portugal. on his way he stopped at
Hayre to sell 900 tons OF surplus coal
lie was arrested there. returned to
England. convicted and sentenced to
the term of imprisonment which he
has Just concluded
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-28
o,snt japanese soldier.

A japanese paper says that soldier
OF gigantic stature and enormous
strength recently had the honor OF
being presented 10 the emperor He
Is Private Yamashlta, OF the Third
regiment OF Nagoya field artillery. Ho
enlisted In December last, and Is now
% years Of age. His muscular strength
"a so great that he can carry a field
piece on his shoulder and climb up q
mountain when horses are not avail
able. Yamashlta regularly receives
two mems rations. and his uniforms
are made TO order.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-28


and TO such good purpose one night re-
Gently. Dlckman was employed as
nlght telegraph operator at the Peters
station. While crossing the railroad
yard TO deliver an order TO tho en-
glneer OF freight train he was struck
by through train and thrown forty
feet from the track.
lie lay unconscious few minutes.
hut when he came to he remembered
that the order he was to have delivered
to the engineer was 10 detaln the train
at Peters lie crawled mp the en-
henkment to see II the train had gone,
His progress was slow. as both HIS
legs were broken and he had sustained
a deep wound IN the head when he
reached the top OF the embankment he
saw that the train had departed. lie
knew that unless he could reach the
telegraph instrument In the station
aud stop the train In time II would
crash into the regular passenger train
that would soon leave Madison. Il
was hard race. but the man won. II
was believed that Dlokman would die
from his injuries but the strong con-
stitutlon that stood him In good stead
that night promises TO triumph over
his injuries, aud he II now well on the
way toward recovery.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-28

The Chicago Post tells OF a decor
who hurried into drug store. rive
been called to attend the Croesus
baby" he said, "and I've given a pre-
scriptlon that calls for nothing but
paragorie. When they send II over
here you must tell them II viii take at
least an hour to put II up. and the
cost will be $3.50. That's the only
way to make them think I'm any good,
the medicines any good and you're
any good, and want to keep their
buisenss."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-28

business will be is indicated by the
fact that he II now considering the
organization OF company to purchase
a 100000 quarry In Pennsylvania.
which is said TO produce n fine quality
OF foundation stone. and Ms the quarry
II within four hours OF New York City
by rail. young Mr.. Croker might pos
sibly figure by and by as the success
full bidder on some big contracts II he
gets his quarry.
The other son. Francis H.. has cast
his lot with the Roebllng Construction
company OF New Jersey. lie and
Ferdinand W. Roebllng OF the famous
bridge-bulldlng family are really the
whole company. for they control all
OF the 500 shares OF stock except sew
enty. The capital stock Of the com
pany Is $3.50 900. and It's business IN TO
erect buildings, using as much az pos
sible the products OF the Roebling's
Sons company. which includes the
wire cloth that Is used instead OF
laths In iircproof buildings. Richard.
the eldest Of the six Croker children.
Is rather stocky, muscular young
man. good-looking, and OF agreeable
manner. lie has rather a long head.
His eyes are gray-blue. rather serious
In expression. and yet with merry
light In them. His hair ls dark and
heavy. inclined to curl lie has a re-
served but not forbddlng manner.
lie and his brother Frank have al
ways been inseparable chums. ana
and both have unusual hllnl affection.
All during their student days the boys
never let o day pass without communi-
eating with their mother. either by
letter. telegraph or telephone. Al
though they are now away from home
much OF the time, they share together
one floor OF the Croker town house.
Francis II. Croker. or Frank. as every
body calls him. Is Of lighter build than
his brother Richard. and very much
more boyish In manner and appear
ance. lie has shown talent AS an
orator. and he Is the hoy that Mr.
Croker particularly desired to become
a lawyer. II either OF the boys ever
enter the political arena It Is much
more likely to be Frank than young
Richard. but at the same time the fact
that ready speech is not essential to
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-28

The capital stock OF the Great North
ern Paper Company has been increased
from 100000 to 100000. and has
been taken, says dispatch from Ban
gor. Me. to the Boston Transcript.
Work on the company's new paper and
pulp mill at Milllnooket. Aroostook
county. has already begun. 1t will be
the largest mill OF the kind In the
world. The mill will be supplied di-
rectly from the 100000 acres OF spruce
country already controlled by the COM
pany; these lands lie to the north OF
the site. The company has a grip on
enough spruce TO furnish full supply
for more than 80 years Of steady work.
During the winters Of lS99-i90O the
oompany's lumber crews will cut and
drive TO the mill or TO rs rail connec-
lions from 100000 to 5O.OOO.OOO feet
Of spruce, In order that the stock may
be at hand for the beginning OF work
In the summer OF 1900. In the erection
OF the mill and water'power $1,000. 900
will be expended,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-28

Silhouette. profile In black, IS 80
called from Etienne do silhouette,
Controlleur des Finances. 1857, who
made great savings in the public ex-
penditures OF France, Some say the
black portraits were called silhouette
In ridicule; others assert that NJ Sill
houette devised this way OF taking
llkenesses to save expense.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-28

Remember" said the good man.
that there are sermons In stones. "
mot In those that you run against
with your bike" retorted the cynie.
and the argument was necessarily at
an end,-Cincinnati Commercial Trlb-
une.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-28

Weary Watklns-If / was to find a
dollar an buy a lottery ticket an win
the capital prize I'd first take a bath
Hungry Higgins What Take a
bath. I'd play the whole string out.
you betr-lndlanapolis Journal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-28
FAME A TICKLE JADE.
POPULARITY OF KiTCHNER is
WANING.
Critici,e Hls CampaiEn--Anal- In the
soudan In such shape That No I'm
portant Results Are Possible soon
ne IL Irish.


Nf'"""h i@N'N'F
II Is Impossible to deny that Lord
Kitchener Is rapidly losing much Of
that popularity which caused him TO be
SO extensively lionized when last In
England Scarcely week passes with
out some new point being raised
against him, and II must be confessed
That In the majority OF Instances he
has found himself. so far rs " Is possi-
bic TO see. In the wrong. Several years
ago the English government with
great flourish OF trumpcts, abolished
throughout Egypt tue injurious cor
'ee' OF ior'ed lanor system, ny means
VI "n'en peasants anu "'.NanH were
,oIn rom 'ne'r MONIES anu forced 10
IaOor ON puolio WORMS LOT months some.
tunes years together' without pay ana
receiving holh'hs Du, 'ne'r houriSh-
nen,' Inc sueA cah"' was '"hsuu't
W a''nost eh'lre'y ny mean ul 'eoo'
OF 'h's character 'houSahus OF 'he re-
laheeh peIlshlhs uhueT the "h'p ol 'he
'"AhmaS'er lhdeeu' whenever any
question mas arisen AS 10 the nature OF
,ne reforms instituted ny the Ehshsn
III hsyp' the abolltioh OF lo'oeu lhpoI
mas always been elted AZ the most I'M
pof'aht u would seem however tna'
mas been revived py Loru hlteheh-
er' TOT the latter Is building the extern
SION OF the souuan railroau' as Wen ~
rebuilding hhartoum' ana toruiying
the various points IN the Soudah' by
means OF forced LABOR Inc forcing OF
INC iaDor Is done IN Slightiy inherent
iashlon-namely by means OF military
consumption.
The civil governors and provincial
authorities OF Lower Egypt are called
upon TO furnish certain quota OF men
for military service. and Il Ia lmpress-
ed upon them that artisans and mo.
chanica are the men OF whom the army
stauds in princlpal need. These men
are torn from their families and from
their homes. whore they have been
making from 10 TO 20 plastres n day at
their respective trades are sent up the
Nile thousands OF miles away for a
term Of several years. and when they
reach their destination are set 10 work
at their trades for the benefit OF the
government receiving ns sole remun-
Grafton their military my OF one plas.
ire and rations. or late the demand OF
Lord Kitchener for recruIta OF this
kind ia more excessive than ever be-
fore. and the natlyes are gradually be.
coming convinced that England's much
Wanted abolition OF the coryee labor
was merely N sham. and TINT IL con.
tlnues under another name. The true
reason Why ,1sr. 80 IN he NO advances
against the khallfa until next autumn
Is because OF the 1900 Egyptian troops
that Lord Kitchener has now under
his command at Khartoum, who are
the only ones available for a march
upon the khalifa Close upon 1000 are
entirely fresh and unframed recruits,
who have never been under Are before,
nearly all OF the Egyptians and black
regiments that were present ut the
battles Of the Atbara and OF Omdur'
man having since that time completed
their term OF service ana Dech MUSTER
ed out OF the army IN auui'ion 10 'hls
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-28
REWARD ron a RAILWAY HERO

(Edwardsyille. H.. letter.
John y. Dlckman the hero telegraph
operator at Peters. near here. will be
substantially rewarded by tho railroad
company which he served so faithfully
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-28

your wife doesn't seem to improve
ia health" mo; MS fast as she gains
strength sic uses Il up telling people
what Is the matter with herl"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-28

now forced TO remain permanently at
Cairo, while Slatln Pasha. who spent
80 many years as II captain OF the der
yl.hes at Omdurman, has thrown up
I'm disgust his commission IN the
Egyptian army, his cautious remark
here last week concerning Lord Kitoh-
ener and his policy making II clear
that he dld not part on altogether
friendly terms with his former com
handing officer, Lord Kitchener. when
last here, was 30 much llonlzed that
there was bound to be a reaction. II
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-28
DICK CROKER'S BOYS.
WILL SOON BID FOR FAT CON-
TRACTS.

Richard wants a Quarry go He Ia Also
studying electricity. aud 10th Of tn.
Boys Are Reading Lau-Trank In =
Ruiiding Concern.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-28

Field rats are esteemed as a table
delicacy In Cuba.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-28

has now set in, aud il daily becoming
stronger.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-28

success in the field OF politics is amply
illustrated In the case OF Mr.. Croker,
The boys have always been chums and
schoolmates, They first attended the
Manhattan College in this city, whore
they began 10 develop their love OF
athletic sports, and where Frank won
the gold medal for oratory when but IA
years old Later Mr., Croker sent
them TO Amherst, but they remained
there only a month. The reason given
for their withdrawal by some was that
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-12-09
NORTH EAST NEWS.
NORTH EAST. December 3. 1899

The "CecH Wing" is on safe each ,reek in
North East at RcyaoidS' Mems Stand. 3
cents cOpy
The National Bank of Elkton has changed
the day for sending bank officer to North
East to receive deposits, from Monday to
Wednesday. The change went into effect
this week.
Mrs Cooper and Mrs. DR.. Smith and little
Miss Smith, from Salisbury. have been the
guests OF Mrs. John l., Moore the past week.
Prof. L. b Fockier spent the Thanksgiving
holidays at bis hoTe in Emmittsburg. Md
A. W. Beatty, of Philadelphia. spent Satur-
day aud Sunday with his father. Judge
Beatty.
Miss Mabel Pettijohn, of Wilmington. spent
several days last week with Miss Ida Cosden.
The Grand Army of Republic elected the
following officers to serve the ensuing term:
Commander, John W. McCullough: Senior
Vice, w. III. Alexander; Junior Vice, John
Meekins; Quarter Master, l.. T. b. Day; Ser
geant, G. j. Warmers Chaplain, S. j. Reeder;
Officer Of Day, +. II. Armstrong: Sentinel,
Charles ii. Warner; Trustees, w. Ii. Abrams
John w. Mccullough aud George T. Hill.
Rev. T. S. Williams, d. D., OF this town.
preached at the morning services in the NJ
T.. Church at Bethel, last Sunday, it being
the bi-centenial of the church.
The NJ. L. Church choir gave their leader,
George y. Carey, surprise last Monday
evening. The evening was spent socially and
with music until refreshments were served
Those present, Misses Annie Beatty, Irene
Foster Minnie Alexander Florence Warner,
Mrs. j. l.. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. s. Sent.
man, of Fair Hill; Mr. and Mrs. George o.
Carey and family, J. Ed Davis and John W.
Shippers.
John S. Norman is DESTROYS OF starting a
musical class. All those wishing to Join.
should address him at an early date.
A. Is. Cranmer has accepted a position in
Chester, Pa
Col. Fl. o. X. Foster celebrated his fortieth
birthday last Friday, and in honor OF the
occasion, he gave set out AZ the Star office
in the way OF fruits and confectionery, which
was heartily njoyed by those present The
WING correspondent wishes him many more
happyyears.
The new telephone company has been busy
this week, setting poles and stringing wires
through town.
Mrs. T. A. Worrall is spending few days
in Baltimore.
Mrs. G. Hal Johnson, OF Elkton, is spend
ing few DAYS with her mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Blackwell.
North East Lodge No. 30 /. o. o. F.,
elected the following officers last Thursday
evening: Noble Guard. A. c. Cameron; Vice
Grand. r. G. Reeder; Recording Secretary
H. II. Wilson; Permanent Secretary, j. Ed
Davis; Treasurer, A. p. Rose; Chaplain
Henry Deckman; Representative to Grand
Lodge, A. b. Miller; Trustees, james Jones
Samuel Dunlap and W. II. Abrams.
The ladies of Ebenezer NJ. L. Church, of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-12-09
CHESAPEAKE CITY NEWS.
CHESAPEAKE CITY, Dee. 8, 1899


The "CscH IFhig' is on safe each ,reek. il.
ChesaDeaEe C;i,j 1t 4L,ro,Is,'s ,,.,,, s,o,.,,
, ,,..ti ,,.. '' ~ ''0'''
, W. ,op5'
Miss SaIlie Bouchelie has returned from a
pleasant visit with Mrs. f. A. vausant. of
Wilmington, Del.
Mrs Anna Hopper is spending some time
with her daughter, Mrs. q. II. West, Of Phia-
delphia
Mrs, W a. Alexander and Miss Lille Alex
an ger spent Friday in Philadelphia.
John Lovel"ss spent Sunday and Monday
III Eal'l. more
Mrs. John Sagers and daughter. have re-
turned from u visit with Philadelphia friends.
MRS Harry Bristow and children, have
moved here from Wlln!nrton, occupying one
OF the Conrry honses on George street.
Miss ha Mnnlpvc. Of Ear.cvillu. visited
Hr@ Mn"h last week.
Mr.. anu Mrs George H0urs and 20. spent
.'vera days last week in Philadelphia.
Mis- Mary steel" i yisltin" relatives in
" ma. on Iri
Miss B.u" VI. Joyce mas returned r. q
Mhal"'"wn. DBL whrre aho has been visit
ing Mrs JtlleE~"h Il. luard.
MISS Nj 'Aohne l"aeloh visited relatives IN
Delaware TINS wrS.
Mre INtfl"S '"mm"r'Ard has returned
rom PhllHd"lPhla, whcr" sh" has been visit
my FER hdan 'Hr who is employed thrsr.
Messrs Harry and Arthur Morgan spent
sunday With 'r'ehd. IN C"cilton
Mr james bouidcn spent Wednesday in
Wilmington, Del
Mr., Harry II ward speAt Sunday in Mid
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-12-09
RISING SUN ITEMS.

The "Ceci Wing" is on sale each ,ceek in
Rising Sun at ReynoHs drug store. 8 cents
copy.
Dolphin, horse belonging to Henry D.
Keen, of West Nottingham. died Thanksgiving
Day. Dolphin was SO years Of age and had
been in Mr.. Keen's possession 20 years, hav-
ing been purchased when 10 years old by Mr..
Keen for 800
The stores in town are beginning to have n
holiday appearance.
DR.. @. E. Turner who has been seriously
i'll at his home on Cherry street. seems to be-
improving very slowly. j. c. Hindman who
has also been sick with appendicitis for some
time past is rapidly recovering.
The entertainment given at the hall on Sat-
urday evening by Miss Marion Dure Shep-
pard. pianist, and Miss Gertrude C Smith,
elocutionist. was well attended and the pro-
gram which was rendered in a most able
manner was enjoyed by all present.
Mr.. Albert d. Sheppard, of Baltimore; Mr..
and Mrs Frank Sheppard and children, of
Wilmington, Del. and John Sheppard, of
New York, were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Ii. j. Sheppard. this week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-12-09
PORT DEPOSIT NEWS.
roar DEPOSIT. December 8, 1895

rt...g.,,J lI-L:,, i.,. Gaia ,ocb ,,ool. il,
pti,I ,, ...'J ", $,.t5;,,n's v.,rs S,nnJ .
.t ~
"'"" ,''3.
he' Ems Misses Anna L Newman ana
E. BAUM rrlSu9on, u N1""tN, b'' aud
HraGsi@ l"S'r' Oh Ne" horN' were iustitnle
ViSlt0f- 'tis week.
Ms Cassie Dnrsn was IN Baltimore ON
ffiG1', ,.,,.
Mr. 8'rah Atkinson ana Miss AtNlhsoh are
non" ."H " P'eas"n' WISH 70 fh''aoeiPh'H
fle,
NJ ~-' 1"s,ol Baltimore - at MIS- Pugh" e.
A. 4 IN mas tetutheG 20 net NV ENG
lant q" g. AMER II NislI l" Ut. IN" MIS- D.
ErHn''' :, ,.....,.,.........,.,.,o ,o.,,.,,,
~ H. - l'"','h I'9 - '"- ~ ~ '7""LiioN'"
att '"t t" Mrs ), a, Gerry
r. 49,. =, "ilr' N49i'"" Mss --Ah'e Sh'.N
last ""'''
a. '"' Mr.; CauIPnc!! hoSSt"h ana MIS-
EN''.'s 'P."l l0@u"SE4NiNT Win MIS- T. -
hSeir'
NJ u "' Ahuersoh' OF New AofK' VIA
Mr, ~ EHtSi I,t'' ".,,N, ,....,
~ WI ->'. HhiAu'' lawn aug '"3lilS' o.
fhi''" p''.l"' were NlS''ors at Mt"' loi"t :
1ast clog
Nj a --' DAIRY l. NI-l'''S n"'''hore i'"''
tlv.s'
Air 'aj Mrs. Howard Matchmaking, Prince.
- # 8, tLH hrs. W''E%o HH|&"tN,
,roh " 'I'I ~, L'"HA'rr' ~" """'f
IrN' LID, Ihi'"un'pnla' -P'ht ihanEeSlY-
ing '.". NFs' Johh W. MoC!"Nhnah,
III '' .h"fEate' ana H|ta Ntckie spent
Suu'tS vain relatives Ia h'"'HhdyHir.
-. george = Oiiham ana Johh H.
bot "'.h IhlH week !E' cunning ~
Peu'' ' J." 'iftIhi'.. ,.......-
M Avn" Armstrong anu daughter were
III b. l"F' FRIDAY.
III 'Fthne, OF NV AofN' Is N!sl'lhS her
orot"" :. lrWih france.
M '""n ~ lam 'pelI, -u"9tei nom"t"