davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14
DECISION 1eAISsr sLOr MACHINES.
Justice Dayy Holds That They Are Gambling
Devices Under the Rnines Law.

eANAN0 ~ ANAN AA@N AAHNS
Devices Under the Raines Law.
R~ooHEsTER, Feb. 13.-The Supreme Court.
Seventh Judicial Department. this morning
decided that tho nlckel-in-the-s slot and the
penny-slot machines are gambling devices.
The decision came about in the case OF Henry
H. Lyman. as State Commissioner OF Excise.
against Ernest Brucker and the Rochester
Title and Guarantee Company. 1t holds that
the plaintiff established fully the presence OF
the machines in Brucker's saloon. that these
machines are gambling devices. and that. as
gambling is one OF the grounds for annulling
the license and proceeding against the bonds
men. the plaintiff is entitled to a verdict
against the defendants for $1,000, the amount
OF bond. This is said to be the FIRST decision
on this phase OF the Raines law.
The case was placed on trial in Supreme
Court the latter part OF last week before JUS
tice Davy and a jury. Brucker's counsel set
up the claim that tho machines are not gam
bling but =" chance" machines, and to that end
brought the definitions in different dictionaries
to support his contention. The company's
counsel held that the bond as drawn up Is
broader than the statute requires, inasmuch as
It refers to amendments TO the. Liquor Tax
law that may bc made subsequent to the pas
sage of the original act.
Justice Davy did not leave the jury to pass
upon the question, holding that the only
questions were those OF law. which he himself
decided for tho plaintiff. A stay was granted
pending an appeal to the Appellate Division.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14
Tho Weather.

The storm from Texas was central yesterday morn.
ing east of Virginia, with its western edge skirting
all the Atlantic States. from Florida to Massachu-
sets; snow was falling in all these States. and eI.
tended inland part way over the Allegheny Noun
tuins; west of the mountains the weather was clear.
ing or fair.
The storm became very severe over the ocean,
where its rotary motion had full sway. and tho
winds velocity was cvid emily much higher than over
the land. On the coast the velocity ranged from 20
to 80 miles an hour. blowing from the northeast in
the morning to the north of Virginia and from the
west to the south otthat State. Tho storm was NOV.
ing away from the coast line. tending toward the
northeast, and will be directly in the path of ocean
traffic between this country and Europe. 1t passed
us between 4 and Y o'clock last night aud at 3 o'clock
was central over Woods Holi. Mass.
The snowfall measured In all the middle Atlantic
States from I'VE to hftson inches. II was dry snow
and drifted readily. The main feature of the pass
ing OF the storm was the severe cold following it.
which penetrated all the Southern States. and was
the lowest ever recorded. The line Of zero tenn
peratures reached to the centre of Texas. Louisiana
and southern Mississippi, thence across southern
Alabama to the coast Of Georgia. The freezing line
got almost to the southern end OF the Florida PENN.
sula. The cold was from 8 tot lower than ever
recorded in the Southern States. At Galveston it
was 12o above zero; New Orleans, 81 above; Vicks.
burg. zero; Montgomery. 40 below zero. and At
lantA, g. below.
The crest of the cold wave extended from Canada
southwark over the central States to tho Gulf OF
Mexico. In tho central States it was 1oo to 200
below zero. The lowest reported. was 32o below
zero at RockliHe, Canada.
There is a most decided breaking Of the cold wave
and warmer weather lie in sight for the latter part Of
the week.
In the Northwest tho temperature has risen 400 to
6+e. and the warmer spell will cause a general break
over all the country. Its first effects will be felt in
the central States to-day.
In this city snow fell throughout the day; the
total depth up to 10 2. NJ. was 10 inches since the
beginning; average humidity SO per cent; wind
northeast changing to northwest: highest velocity
80 miles an hour; barometer corrected to read to sea
level. at 8 A. NJ. 29.92, g 1. Nj. 2a.4T.
The temperature as recorded by tho Official Their
mometer and also by The SuS's thermometer at the
street level is shown in the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14
THE OPERA.
Jean de Reszke and Emma sEames Heard
Again in Faust"

jean de Reszke and Emma flames Heard
Again in Faust"
NJ. Jean dc Reszke% reappeared at the Metro
politan Opera House last night for the first
time since his recent indisposition. Such
weather as that which prevailed at the time
was even equal to cooling the public enthusi-
asm over Faust" Tho audience was
about the smallest of any subscription per-
Torrance during the present season. The
wonder was that so many persons should have
ventured out. The comparatively large attend
ance in the boxes was doubtless due to the
fact that the occupants had their own car
that had to rely on other casual methods stayed
at home.
NJ. de Reszke was in good voice and his per-
formante Of Faust. exhibited the qualities
which long ago made him famous in the role.
There were no signs of his recent illness.
He sang with his. usual beauty and
freshness OF voice. Those persons who re-
NAMED away may be congratulated on the
preservation of their personal comfort. al
though they lost NJ, de Rcszko at his best in
Faust"
sonatiS9n Of Maig"eric; which mas been
force may be. MN. Edouard de Roszke
and Campanari We're heard again as Ne
pbistopheles and Inlenrine. Mile. Bauer
meister, who Is proof against nearly everything
but a blizzard, thought yesterday morning that
she might not sing. but she remembered her
reputation and was in the east last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14
DITo.

BARD.-At Washington. D.. C., on Feb. IL. John
Bard. formerly OF AnuandAle. n. v, in the soth
year of his age.
Funeral at Annandalc, notice Of which will be
published hereafter.
BEACH.-In New York, on Monday, Feb. 10. 1899,
Susan +. Halsey, widow of Dr.. Columbus Beach,
in the 10th year of her age.
Funeral services at her late residence, Dover. n.
j., on Thursday. Feb. rs. at 2ao p. NJ. Inter
ment private at Rockaway. Nj.
DENING.-suddenly. at Paterson, n J., on Mon.
day. Fob. IL. 1899. John II. Deming. in his S5th
year.
Funeral services on Thursday. Fob. 1e. at his late
residence. s2I Fourteenth av, at T. NJ. Inter,
ment at Cedar Lawn.
FISk.-ofp pneumonia, on Monday, Fob. IL, 1899,
at his residence, 1l2 Remsen st.. Astoria. n. Y,
Henry q. Fisk. IN. in the seth year of his age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Suddenly on Feb. IL, 1899, Maria Louisa.
wife of l.. Edward Firth. daughter Vt william n,
and the lat' Maria Louisa Morgan. and grand
daughter Of the late Hon. Dudley Selden.
Funeral services at her late residence. IS West
a1th ST.. on Wednesday morning. Feb. 10, at half
past o O'Clock. 1t is kindly requested that no
flowers be sent.
ARD ER.-ou Saturday, Feb. II, 1899. at
LonGwood. Mass. Harrison Gardner,
Funeral services at his late residence, Kent and
Colchester sts.. Longwood on Tuesday. 18th
inst. at IL NJ.
KENSAItD.-On Saturday. Feb. IL, 1899. Sarah,
wife Of william ]. Kennard,
Funeral services at her late residence, 159 West
4sth ST., Tuesday. Feb. IL. atl1 NJ.
NOLLMER.-At Barmen, Germany. on Feb. o.
Henry Nollmer of this city, in his 32d year.
CYPRESS HILLS CEMETERY,
OFFICEI MADISON AN., COR. 23D ST, MY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14
TIE JERSEY CITY DINNER.
Gen. A. w. Greedy Tells of the Signal Corps
Which Lincoln Favored.

Gen. A. W. Greedy Tells of the Signal Corps
Which Lincoln Favored.
The thirty-fourth annual dinner OF the Lin
coin Association of Jersey City was given last
night in Taylor's Hotel. The storm kept many
of the members and guests away. so that only
fifty sat down TO the table. President Sheffield
Phelps sat at the head Of the table with Gen.
A.. W. Greedy. the guest OF the evening, on his
right.
Gen. Greedy responded to the toast "Abra-
ham Lincoln and American Resourcefulness in
War" He commented on the saGacity and
soundncss OF Lincoln's opinion. and said that
the Twenty-third Ohio Volunteer Infantry
more than made good his prediction in his mes
sage to Congress on July 4. 1861. from which the
speaker read all extract, He pointed out that in
that regiment were Il. B.. Hayes. William Nc
Kinley, Stanley Matthews. Justice OF the Su-
prcme Coutt Robert 7. Kennedy. Lieutenant
Governor Of Ohio and member OF Congress:
James NJ. Comfy. Minister to Hawaii: Russell
Hastings. William S Rosecrans and Gen. Har-
rison Otis, who is now leading tho American
forces in the Philippines.
:, III Liiq ,So sagas5ty,t' said Gen sGrsely IA
III which branch of the service the resourceful-
ness OF the American soldier is specially promi-
Corps in sending the message from Kene-
saw Mountain over the heads of the enc.
R.yoos ssvG and 'E Kept H dSr a m1li'a from de ai2ssts at
through Shernan's tcrse words. Hold the
fort. ! am coming The Signal Corps first
brought on the feld OF battle the electric tele-
war balloon Of the world
The speaker said that when hostile critics,
during the late war, urged the overriding OF
his decision to keep open. under censorship.
the Havana cables. the Signal Corps was gath
ering through them information Of inestimable
value. He told OF the benefits the Government
had derived from this action.
Other speakers were SUPREME Court Justice
Gilbert Collins. Judge John 4. Blair, John A.
Walker, William L. Drake. Joseph A. Dear.
and Andrew j. Corcoran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14
RI PEPPER WINS.
The Court Refuses to Appoint n Receiver
for the Pepper DistillinG Company.

LEXINGTON, Ky. Eel 1.-THE application Of
the Harrisburg Trust Company as trustee
u der the mortgage on the James J.. Pepper
Company came to an untimely en- ] this morn
ing. The court refused to appoint a receiver.
Mrs. Pepper. as the owner Of 145 out of $50
bonds. had asked to be made a party to the
suit. SO that she might apply to the court for
the removal Of the Harris burg Trust Company
as trustee on account of its misconduct in the
trust. The court in its decision. besides refus-
pcr's petition 20 be filed and also allowed her
10 file her cross actions asking for the trustees
removal. From this IL would seem that: not
withstanding the serious charges Of the Har-
risburg Trust Company 1t has failed entirely in
its eiTOrts-to get possession of the distillerv
property and may be removed from It's onice
as trustee on account Of its abuse OF tho
powers OF that place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14

For New England, heavy snow. followed by clear
ing. except on the coast: continued cold; dangerous.
~ high northwesterly winds.
For eastern Nsp York. clearing and colder in he
morning, fair and continued cold ~ tie afternoon
dangerously high north'restcriv tcinds.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey, clearing
and colder in the early morning, fair and continued
cold: dangerously high ~northwesterly winds.
For the District of Columbia. Delaware and Mary
land. clearing and colder in tho carly morning, fair
and continued cold; high northwesterly winds. slow.
ly diminishing.
For Ohio and western Pennsylvania. fair; not so
cold; fresh winds becoming southerly.
For western New York, fair and not so cold in west.
clearing in early morning in east portion; brisk
northerly winds. becoming variable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14
THREE HOUSES BURNED.
Unpleasant Experience of the Hines Fam
iIy-Nater Compnny's Pumps Burst.

Unpleasant Experience of the Hines Fam
ily-Water Company's Pumps Burst.
WHITE PLAINS. n. Y. Feb. 13.-The residence
OF Charles Hines was destroyed by fire early
this morning. Mr. Hines and his family
escaped in their night clothes and managed
to reach a neighbors house. The thermoms-
ter was then g below zero and they suffered
greatly from the cold. The fire spread 10 the
residence Of 7. Edward Roberts. and the struc-
tire. together with another house. was totally
DESTROYED. The loss Is $4,000.
The New York and White Plains Suburban
and u water famine resulted in Elmsiord,
wherein are situated the HOLLYWOOD Country
Club and the ShclteTing. Arms. a home for
small children. The authorities OF the shell.
tSrinG Arms appealed TO the White Plains
Ms,tE w v9e maIn "a a5, I3r me hheiR p aq ifut grange mTeE
yvnInr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14
Fire in "a Texas Penitentiary.

GALVESTON. Tex, Feb. l3.-The east and
west wings and the administration building OF
the penitentiary ut Huntsville were de-
stroycd by fire at an early hour this
morning. The 800 prisoners confined in
the wings were removed uninJured. although
some had narrow. escapes from suffocation.
personal effects. During the fire the best OF
discipline was maintained and to-day the pris-
oners continued their work as usual.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14
York Commandery reception.

Thetwenty-siIt annual reception OF York
Commandery 50. Knights Templars. was held
last night at Madison Square Garden. The
storm interiered with the attendance. and pre-
vented several out-of-town delegations from
appearing. Many prominent Masons were
present. however. and the local Masonic orders
We're so well represented that the Garden was
present,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14
B.veridge Couldn't Get to Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Feb. 13.-The Union
League dinner In mmcmoratio Of tho birth
Of Abraham Lincoln was held tonight. United
States Senator-elect Albert J.. BeveridGe
OF Indiana, who was to have been the
principal speaker. was detained at Coatesville.
Pa. on n stalled railway. train. and Booker II.
Washington. was unable to como here from
New York. The speakers of the evening wero
Joseph q Darlington, President of the Union
League. and Hamilton l.. Carson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14
Third District Republican Club Dinner.

The Third Assembly District Republican
held It's annual dinner at Jacquin's.
Twenty-sixth street and sixth avenue. last
OF the Astor Battery ana who is a Der OF
the club, was the guest OF honor, No set
speeches were made and every one present had
agood time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14
DIR. Baker to Succeed DIR. Douglas.

New HAVEN. Conn, Feb. l3.-The Rev. Frank
Woods Baker. ID. D.. rector Of st. Paul's Church
in Cincinnati. o.. is 10 receive a call TO the
passionate Of Trinity Church in this city, He
will succeed the Rev. DR.. George William
Douglas, resigned. and now pastor Of Grace
Church in New York. DIR. Baker is a graduate
Of Harvard University and Of the Cambridge
Seminary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14
Lincoln's Birthday in tho South.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Feb. ia Lincoln's
Birthday banquet was given here tonight
under the auspices Of the Young Mems Repub-
licnn Club. Among those present were Con.
James i. Boyd. Assistant United States At
tOrncy-General. whose toast was. The Party
Which Saved the Union Will Save the South"
and H. Clay Evans. Commissioner Of Pensions,
whose toast was. "The President of the United
Stataab
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMASAc-rHus DAY.
Sun rises. ... 8 55 Sun sets. 534 Moon sets. II OF
HIGH wATER-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. 10 81 Gov. Isld, Il o3 He'll Gate. IL SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14
8usintss 9ptires.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
%teethinR, softens the gums, reduces
allays pain. cures wind collie. diarrh9a. $50. = bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14

Are 10 be found with help secured through TIA
SUNS advertising columns. chiefly because they ar
intelligent, aud necessarily consderate. Any Amer
loan District Messenger once will accept advertise
Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14

BALLET PROM DOMESTIC PORTS.

SIS La GAscogne. from New York, at HAVre.
SIS Ethiopia, from New York. at Glasgow.
IS Aurania, from New York. at Liverpool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14
NGARRIBD-

SCOTT-CUMMINGs.-on Tuesday, Feb. IL. a
All Saints Church. 12oth st. and Madison av.. hy
Rev. Father Powers, James b. Scott TO Annie J.
Cummings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14

SIS Tallahassee, from Savannah for New York.
SIS FL Paso. from New Orleans for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14
9ew CIVILIZATIONS.

DSC.,-" Little Minister" quo yadis. " Valentine
20 v0L." Dog Fiend,' PRATT; 1oI 9th 1v5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14
Sprrial Notires.

ELECTRIC and Hot Springs baths; hours g A.
NJ. to 3 y. NJ. pr. NOEL, Al West 33d st, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14

-
Felipe AGoncillo was the victim OF a joke on
the train during his flight to Canada. One of
the passengers Rravely assured the steward
States and that any ono who gave him sus-
%tenance was guilty OF high treason and might
league. Marti. ordered something to eat when
their fears OF arrest were quieted. but the
steward was not going 10 run any risk. He
didn't know much about the law Of treason,
t fair ny RE Rs'f Fiiipinos had SSo a idnr Wait v, t us ntHn tie
steward concluded that no would take chances
and serve them.
The statement that the Police Captain In
command In the Tenderloln ordered ono OF
his men to parade Broadway disguised AS a
gentleman that he might get evidence against
the hackmen, recalls the palmy DAYS OF Capt.
Chapman. The police idea Of how to dress
the part may. be judged from the fact that the
policeman selected for this duty put on false
whiskers. a frock coat and q high hat, thus
becoming a tempting bait for the cabmen.
There was q time in the Tenderloin precinct
when the policeman assigned to prowl around
pected u open wine: but those days are past.
A, trock coat, a high hat and a pair OF false
yhiskers. dyed very black, are a good enough
Disguise to fool any nighthawk. seven or
assigned to the "TenierIoin and is now a
The precinct as a college boy. lie was i a y S1inGe
looking fellow. smoothly .shaven. and when ne
wore a colored hatbana in summer and car
eontidept that he looked like the real thing.
The chief trouble with the college boy sleuih
was the fact that he was not allowed to wear
who needed to watch the police. he did not
accomplish much. For every day business of
whisEers. high hat and frock coat, has stood
the test OF time better than any other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-14

CYPRESS HILLS CEMETERY,
OFFICEI MADISON AN., COR. 23D T NY.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-11
ELMHURST.

Mr.. NJ. D. L. Keene died on Sunday
morning after long period Of patient
suffering. The funeral services will be
held at his late home at II o'clock
today
Mrs. Byron Buckingham is recovering
from an attack Of grip.
Mr.. Fred Mitchell and wife attended
the funeral of his brother. Eli Nit
chell, at Dunmore yesterday.
1t is rumored that II. f. Carr and Son
have sold their valuable property here
to the Gas and Water company.
Mr.. H. J. Stanton is confined to his
home with serious cola.
Miss Bessie Buckingham will play a
piano solo at the concert to be given
sometime this month by Miss Hollis
ter's orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. T. Pelton, of Mos
COW, called on friends here Sunday.
Mr.. VIII Stevens and Miss Yeager,
of Hollisterville, called on Miss IneZ
Blessing on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. F. l.. Carr, of Scranton, called
on DR.. knedler Monday evening.
Rev. c. A. Spaulding was unable to
preach on Sunday evening, owing to
severe cold.
Meetings were held in the Baptist
church every night during the week of
prayer, but owing to so much sickness
in town, it was thought best to dis
continue them for the present.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-11
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Verna Biglow. who has been
visiting her parents, has returned to
this city and resumed her studies in
the high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Duffy We're
called to Scranton yesterday afternoon
by the serious illness of the latter's
father, Mr.. Walter German.
A. l.. Mitchell will leave today for
Camp Mackenzie.
Miss Lulu Tyron has accepted a sit
uation in Fosters gallery.
Olive Leaf lodge of Odd Fellows have
had their rooms handsomely papered
and painted.
ton, contemplate taking rooms at Ho-
tel Anthracite.
The directors and officers of the local
banks were reelected yesterday.
Miss Louise Pendleton has returned
to Stonington. Conn.
Miss Sarah Fowler. formerly of this
city, is now teaching school at Nam
ticoke.
The Amaranth Social club will give
dance in their rooms on South Main
street Thursday evening.
Secretary w. J. Opie has prepared
the following statistics OF the First
Methodist Sunday school for the year
1898: Officers enrolled, II; teachers. 81
adult scholars. 1873: intermediate. so;
infant, 1917 primary, 95; total, COS;
average attendance of officers, o:
teachers, 26: scholars, 303: total aver
age attendance of school, 352. average
number of visitors, 20: new scholars
l41; total offerings, $423.10
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-11
TUNKHANNOCK.

The trial list for the January term
of common pleas court is as follows:
M. j. Morgan VS.. Charles Kern, is
sue; Henry Harding VS.. F. w. ALL
house, issue; Farmers bank of SPRING
Wills. N. Y, VS.. j. H. Lyman ct. al,
assumpsit; r. s. Wheeler estate VS..
l.. M. Potter appeal; John Trow-
bridge VS.. S. a. Adams, appeal. This
list will be called on Monday, Jan.
90, at D. m., at which time all sub
poenas for that week are returnable.
In connection with one of the above
cases the following from the New Age
will be OF interest: 1.-The now famous
horse case Is now practically settled,
the Springville, n. Y, bank officials
having made a proposition which the
defendants accepted, and the money,
(S1,00D, is paid into the hands of at
torneys, who are to complete the trans
fer of papers and money. The case
grew out of a sale OF n bloodeu horse
to a syndicate of Wyoming county
farmers and others upon the asserva
ton that it could be made profitable
for breeding purposes. A few Of the
purchasers paid cash for their shares
in the animal while the others signed
| a Joint note. The note was eventually
| turned over to 81 national bank at
| Springville N. V, the officers of which
appeared on the scene in pursuit of it's
collection when due. In the meantime
| it is alleged that the horse was of very
| ordinary lineage and worth little If
! any more than any team horse of pie
| bian blood. The signers of the note
| therefore resolved to resist payment.
| The case went into court, the main
| issue being the question of whether
| the note was negotiable property. A
verdict for the defendants was there
| obtained The bank officials then ap-
| pealed to the supreme court, where
| after years delay the decision of the
lowr court was reversed; the chief
chief justice dissenting from this opin-
| ion. A year later a re-argument of
| the case before the supreme court was
ordered, but this was never done. Its
final disposition now. in the manner
above mentioned, is source of sat
isfaction to all concerned"
Archie Belts, former Tunkhannock
boy, who is engaged in business at
| Nicholson, was here on Sunday to
visit his parents.
| c. Berge Little, Scranton attorney
spent Sunday in town.
Miss Evylyn Sickler, who has been
acting in the capacity of stenograph-
er for Paul Billings and Company for
last two years. has resigned her pos
ition and leaves for her home in Bing-
| hamton.
Mrs. n. G. Graham, who has been i'll
for some time, is slightly better. Hel
| granddaughter, Mrs. Rice, of Scran.
ton, is with her.
James Bunnell, father of Hon. f. G.
Bunnell of this place, and Nelson G
Bunnell, of Russell Hill. has been very
sick at his home in the Second ward
He shows no Improvement, and as
he is we'll along in years, his recovery
is doubtful.
Chairman Jordan, of the Republican
county committee. has issued a cal
for a meeting of the committee or
Saturday, Jan. 81, for the purpose oil
electing county chairman.