davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12

FORECAST FOR TO DAY AND FRIDAY
Fer England cloudy with local rains: light south
err. winds.
Ilr Eastern New-York. cloudy and Threatening rain
today with light s3utheriy winds. Friday cloudy.
For District 4 Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey Delaware. Maryland and Virs MIA cloudy light
south.riy winds to-day.
For West virginia Western New-York and Western
Pennsy rana showers t-day and probably Friday fresh
scutheasferv winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12


9'ps' H HsS: '" Ti.5, Van R'' Ssa
Cement Acton Griscon'. f. James J Coogan
Andrew 6 zabrisNe br 9 Il w'nkoop.
I 55s6 F 7 T.r M-'F' 8 II 4 boi.ss5
Ed i'a Mct .Tn'N B' Esse It Gs sgss
Walter Jennings Justice William J Gaynor
fa~n wsa5roe. aen seve M.'4 rman
Theodore W M5ers
Citizens who cannot act on the committee. but
will contribute TO the work. are
W y Bspham. Norman W Harris.
5 Spencer Ge1ree VI Miller
John g Agar. seth Low.
Many letters OF interest were received by M
Nicoll yesterday James j. Coogan President OF
the Borough OF Manhattan. wrote
As an earnest Of interest. herewith subscribe
one thousand dollars Gl.c. to the Dewey Arch
fund
Seth Low president Of Columbia University
wrote:
am in hearty sympathy with the idea Of
making the Dewey Arch permanent ornament
proposed 5o fund rerre, ha, my many engage
menis Will prevent M from serving on the COM
mittee
Julien Stevens Ulman was in favor Of the move
ment. and thought the entrance 70 Central Park
at F!f;y-nlnih-st and Fifth-ave. would be the most
suitable site. He vii. as member Of the COM
mittee
\ letter from c. 2. Huntington follows:
The object is worthy one and you will find
millions OF people IN he country ready 10 respond
Robert Hoe sen, word that personally he would
be Interested in the erection Of any beautiful mon
ument Of this kind in the city and that his name
could be used member OF the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
EOR ,rRANELIERS ~

DAILY with sunday 81 IS a month Address changed
3 a. desired
DAILY ,wi,hou, Sunday 81 month Addrsss
changed as often desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12

ArKEALY-At Ri,erhsae the ION inst. o. append
- ,-.ln.,i = Araary the isfh % his age
Far,fa. 20 Thgrssay. october H. at o'clock a. his late
fes' I-f
Iii kNAP-At Jamaica y. i. on Wednesday. oc'ober
II Marion B~lAuag daughter q the late Mary A ana
Aiuan g. BeknAp AGED months
Funeral lprvaie) on Friday. at 3 m
LItkF-A TIE icsll-nee Z is son IN Jaw, " IN
nd How. Love. So fl.! orarF- y J. on tues
l..r .v@uirs : 80 o.el,.s John l.aaris Blake -
-. :. ~. ,-nur-h We. Orange. 1 Friday
1871 INST al 80 D. n Carriages VIII meet = d" ~
from foot 4 barclay and Christopher ss' a. 0'A"s'
Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
vnntlcrhiIs-At

Vnndcrbils-At regular meeting Of the Board q
Manager u HON. for Incurahes held Monday Octo
hor 1891 the lowing minute unan.ni 0usy adop'ed:
The Home FOR lncurabe. deplores the death ~ Mr. Cor
nels Vanderbilt. TIE Institution III AFFORD the loss OF
so prominent and influential member ~ ne Board 1t
Managers his desire express Mrs.
Vanderbilt and his family their sincere and sym
pa'hy with them IN their irrsparabe Bereavement.
Resolved That copy II the foregoing be 20 the
family of Mr Vanderbilt and also be furnished to the
press for publication.
A.-The KensirO Ccmetery.-Private stotion
Harlem Railroad ~ minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot once. Is East i.i st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12

\ new musical extravaganza called Broadway"
VIII be presented at the Now-York about Thanks
giving. The book Is by Cheever Goodwin AND Louis
HARRISON and the music IN part by Reginald Dc
Koven. Otis Harlan. now playing IN My Innocent
Boy at The Garr.ck Theatre. Will be In the east.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12

Joseph jefferson will play an engagement at the
Fifh Avenue Theatre IN April appearing in The
C-icko on the Hearth" The Rivals" Lend Ne
Five Sh.l.ncs' ard rip Van Winke."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
MARRIED..

HOE-sTEW ART ON October 10 al the residence Of he
sstar NJ 324 West 18th st. by the Rev Or HOWARD
Ou.eld Isabelle 9 Stewart 70 George Z Hoe
styoNSoN- SPRAGUE-A; the residence OF the bride
hro,he- George II. cobb. D. south Orange. y j.
=. W.5r. eGay october H. hy the Rev Z I sIrasIs'
u J. G.ore- NJ Simorson of Orange to Miss Anna l.
Sprague Il South Orarye . soo
-, ne p, ne ~ hrce sands Point Long !s'ah''
Charlotte u CHAPMAN to iefiY - 'ur"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
IN NEW YORK CITY.
REMITTANCES

One cent per copy extra postage IL charged on the
DAILY AND sEMI-NEEKLY 10 mail Subscribers In
New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12

REMITTANCES should always be- made IN Postofhco
money order. Express money order or draft on New
City. II cash IL sent by mail unregistered. Tic
Tribune VIII not be responsible for It's loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
5pefial Notices.
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.
IN THE, UNITED STATES.

DAILY with sunday 81 per month. address changed
often desired 81 30 for three months s. for SIX
months $40
DAILY without sunday. 30 cents a month. adfrne
changed desired 81 for three months; " foe
six months. s. year
SUNDAY TRIBUNE separately. 81 FOR six monthss
81 a year. Address changed a often desired
WEEKLY TRIBUNE issued Wednesdays. ~ yeeSs
n foreign countries Mexico and Canada u ~
year including p,st'ce
sEMI-WEEkIN TRIBUNE issued Tuesdays and FRI
DAYS 81 81 for sis months Every Tuesday
story Spain Every Friday. an Illus
trated supplement To foreign countries except Mexico
ami canada. in hiding extra postage - % a year
TRIBI Ne ALMANAC Tor l'A9. - cents a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12

Harper Bros Will publish about Christmas a
now edition Of VANITY Fair" II VIII be dedicated
- Mr.. Minnie Madiern Fiske and illustrated with
scenes from her ilay. Rocky Sharp now run
ming a. the Fifth Avenue Theatre
May irwin Will begin her engagement in Sister
Mary" at the Bijou Theatre October q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12

xotices u marriages and deaths must be m
Ac-ssd With full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12

Il an Just back from a trip 70 Cuba said poh.~,
Amen OF cleveland. at The GAsey House YESTERDAY,
hut as only went on a pleasure
sNCChsSFCL trip and know little about the bust
ADMINlSTkA- ness. resources or administration az
IiON IN the country. my opinion is not Of
'DA much value on these points The
Army administration seems 10 have
been wonderfully successful. however and heard
praise Without stint u 1t on every hand and mar
~ larry OF Hrlgader General Woods adminisfra-
uoh OF NE provinces e Santiago and Puerto Prin-
~ ana we manner In which he stamped out the
!rn'W lever outbreak there
. nile III Manzanilo heard story from an
o"..'I mere Wnich dla not seem 10 betray an IN
NlNcp popularity on tho part Of our officers MI n
the natives. Two # our officers II seems had
t"n" outside the city 10 try to pot some guinea
mems Iuey were armed only with their shotguns
% %.,r WIRE h'' ahuciratng trouble OF any kind.
" nile ia ne enjoyment 81 their sport they were
clst lrheG hy The crack Of a rife followed az q
snort interval 10y another. The second shot passed
close 20 mem and convinced them that they were
The objects aimed a. 4 band Of mountainesrs an
p@"Tea. ana no doubt remaining of the hostility O.
Their inienions. nothing was left for the two of
of their abilities More than thirty shots were
fr'G At ilcm first and last. but the marks
inanshlp wts poor they fortunately escaped. Their
assallanis were not captured.
Another hing this same officer told me OF was
the sacklng or the great kigny plantation by the
Insurgents This plantation. Is the property Of a
Hotel savoy think the name Of II is Seaba-
vlcka. which Is tho name % native wood Mr.
RgnY was unpopular ~ the Province u Santiago
because Of MS having maintained Spanish gar
rlsOn at las plantation. III the Hispano-C Cuban
hu "N'"''I. 'lc tIt .. 7Pail4s uri'dl ana amer
lean occupation the natives broke into Mi Rigny :
rouse. to.e his carpets into shroGs broke his
windows. hacked MS furniture ana doors with
inacAetes and LEFT the place an utter wreck With
The advent OF the Americans came protection 10 the
plantation. but even then they afterward succeeded
IN setting his cane helds On FIRE twice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
THE PASSING THRONG.

Or John 2. Hnl. OF Augusta. Ne is said TO be
plated for the next Republican nomination for Gov
ernor IN that State. and as
INCREASED in Maine Republican nom-
VALUE OF MAINE nation IS looked upon as
TIMBER LANDS. equivalent an election II
Is safe to say that when
Llewellen Powers. OF Houlton. gives up the duties
Of the Governorship they Will be taken up by
John +. Hill. Of Augusta. In speaking OF matters
IN ne Pine Tree State Dr. Hill said Yesterday:
IN Maine are So deeply engross.d in their own az
fairs there that they are giving politics practically
no attention. and are not even talking about them
An election for member Of Congress is 10 take
place in the Isl District. to h the place left va
the election Of Amos J Allen Mr. Reeds former
private secretary who has received the Republican
ipinl4 ton l. absolutely certain. the only thing II
ocIG, pe,ns ne Size II the majority ne Will reGfye
i booming. and particularly in lumber Timber
lands could be purchased in Maine only few years
lands have since increased many times in value.
acre. pun hased for the minimum figure. which
II h late adyanc. in the price Of lumber due TO
Las year the price or timber ruled low and in
Then came the increased demand for lumber and
a. d consequence next winters lumber cut in
name , VIII be large one. They short on hard
pine rom me South. TOO. | am told which has
caarseG further enhancement Of prices ! hear that
mere is such a scarcity Of timber as seriously 10
Hamper the bu..din OF wooden vessels The manu-
lac ture OF wood pulp is on the increase. also with
Der bearing lands for future use by the manufac-
'treis. Great quantities ~ wood pulp are now
Maine Is having her far Share Of the pres G buzz.
iHule Interested IN making money than IN anything
OF ne Ini.cd States who Is resident - AIg,ta
~ d., NiS apne there on account Of ex-senator
Old his fellow towusrnen entertain grays fes as
tarcins the outcome Of his illness ' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
postOGce Notice.

Should b read DAILY all interested changes may
tme)
Foreign malls ending october ~. lts?
Will close promptly all cases. al the General PoSonlce
Post Mails close '""a
closing shown below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
WEST.

another large crowd He spoke as follows
My Fellow Citizens j thank you for this
most warm and generous welcome. We ought
70 be a very happy people We are very
happy people. The blessings which have been
showered upon us have been almost boundless.
and nation in the world has more to be
thankful for
We have been blessed with good crops and
fair prices. "a voice: And good times!'D Wages
ana employment have waited upon labor ana.
cirering from what IL was a few years ago,
labor is not waiting on the outside for wages
Cur financial condition was never better than
now. We have good money and plenty or u
circulating our medium OF exchange. BANKS
may fa.l, fuctuatiOn in prices come and 60 out
The money OF the country remains always good
end when you have dollar Of IL you know that
dollar is worth one hundred cents. because back
of II is the Government Of the United States.
Not only have prosperity but we have pa
uotism. and what more do we want? We are
al peace with all the nations OF the world, ana
were never on better terms and closer relations
WIN each and every one OF them than we are
Today. We have a little trouble in the Philip
pines. but the gallantry Of the brave boys who
nave gone there will. trust. soon put down
mat rebellion against the sovereignty OF the
United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12

Fellow Crzens; We have seen fFfa' man fnan
inaiv thousands Of our felloN ',uzens, Du' no'r
OF tie greetings have 5een more nearly man Una
uhich ycu accord is here 10 nigh FROM me AZ
,e1rance and cheerfuness @: the peoIit IL n-s
seemed 10 me that All things must be gong AMY
I'LL with YOU "a voice They arc') mat You
Iave emplcyment a; fair wages; that you have
good crops al fair prices. ana max YOU s4e@t .. .
,Usfrv here that % canning. Is IN every respect
most satisfactory and successful. cong 1i aie
l. 1ow Oh. OF the great enterprises ~ the country
,Grcai APPLAUSE W.. ,. 1900. ".
io,s 10 pursuits Of peace. We ove It's occnpa loH-
Waare not nilIiary gOverEmsr- AID neHe' Will l~-
49, nr. II t. agaL .he genus Of our insil uf ms
.,d H.. sprii Of t..s people Ire Go'e:nH'hi ~
me United states iosts IN tnr hea9's tnr oi,
..,'.o,,|s~ - H., people. Il Is t1e'r government
rpsents them II is the agen, Of iner "ili. ara
'rtr. Dc are not military g"f'rnT"nt &: /" Ill'-
VIZ ,,s We never lack for soldiers D. cause
whi.f the people e.2oase CGiee' sppianse) IN
~ .s.ance Of need 81 ltri, the '.ii1"rh
hou!; ~ = at4s have rallied almost a. one
OF th' .aiiles and defend the honor o.
. ..-.s.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12

ma" '''''' c6RNEIIvs VAN co1r Postmass
vo.,occ. Nev-York n. r.. October d IL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-26

ately, but Bob was at the fat mans el- bow. NO, that isn't Jim. That's let me see his leg-yes, that's the lame one. He hurt his off fore leg this mofn- ing. That's only Joe"
 Joe, moaned the chorus. "only Joe. Who's Joe?'
 He's my lame alligator, I tell you, replied Bob, braYely. .I guess he got out of the box, too. I'm afraid they are all gone"
 Holy Mosesl" calculated the Jew, and g French maid crossed herself.
 My darling" gushed Niobe, folding her child in the warm embrace of her large arms, i've must pray to God to protect us.
 The time had come to take to ones religion.
 Whats the matter?" cried Bob. q tell you it isn't Jim.
 Hush, Bob!" whispered Bobs moth CT. Don't mention Jim. Can't you see that it infuriates the mob"
 They're little critters said the porter. Get back into bed, ladies"
 ''Yes. ladies, get back into bed. They're only little things, called out upper six. Don't mind them"
 People gradually began to get back into their berths, and Bob's mother crept into his with him to cheer him up, and to examine the sheets and cov- erlets to see that none of the alligator family was left.
 They have not caught Jim. any way" whispered Bob. My! weren't they mad? thought they would lynch Us, didn't you?"
 Hush, Bob, go to sleep," Jigglety, Iogglety, jigglety-jog went the train, and signs and screams gave way to snores and dreams again.
 About an hour later a little voice called: Look, mammal" Bob's mother peered out from between the bed cur tains, and there. coming down the aisle of the car like a vitalfzed curio from 3 Japaneses bazar was Jim, the alligator. His eyes gltstened. His wet feet pad- dled slowly along; the lamp light shone on his black, scaly back, as alone in stately majesty he made his way down the ear aisle. So his ancestors moved by the banks of the Ganges centuries ago.
 As he passed Bob's berth Bob made a dab at him and breathed, Jim! Jim!' but a loud cough from upper six made the little boy and his mother both glance up. The fat man was regarding them. He wore a very savage look CD his face; his finger was on his lips, and he was shaking his head menacingly at Bob. So Jim, the alligator, went CD his peaceful way.
 The porter saw him and stood re- spectfully aside. Then the fat man be- gan to laugh and to shake and to laugh again. till the tears came. When they did he leaned over and whispered most famIliarly to Bob and his mother:
 I'm crying crocodile tears. Ha, ha, hal"
 Whats the matter?" called Niobe.
 "Hush-sh-shl" came from dozen berths simultaneously. "Sh-sh!,'
 Where do you suppose Jim is go- ing?" breathed Bob into his mothers left ear.
 Hush, Bob!" said his mother. We shall know, perhaps, in the morning. .
 But they never did know.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-26
VAN BoozEM,S SCHEME.
Tt Did Not Pan Out Just As He Antioi-
 pnted It Would.


 pnted It Would.
 Van Boozem had made up his mind to save money. No more quarters for E luncheon, he said, and he bit off the words with snap to his teeth
 Hereafter I shall go in for the free article, then the nickel with which I'll buy something to wash it down will make the meal cost but five cents. Great scheme! Great saving! Nothing like economy"
 Wbereupon Van Boozem damned his hat down on his head and stalked out of his office snapping the spring lock of the door behind him.
 Across the way, at the corner above. was clean little place he remembered to have noticed frequently on his way down to the office in the morning. Then he recollected that once he had heard Twiggs remark as they passed it that 'an elegant free lunch" was spread inside at noon each day.
 That settled it. Van Boozem darted across the street and entered the little saloon. 4 white-coated attendant stood behind the counter. What will it be?" he asked.
 Ginger ale, please" Van Boozem answered. and then he looked around. He walked over to the end of the bar and began eating. A sandwich was finished Then another followed, another, and still another Lovely" !" calculated Van Boozem, lovely" After he had finished the eighth the economical man drank his ginger ale. Reaching down into his pocket ha pro- duced dime and laid it on the bar. ! The white-coated attendant looked at it, then he looked at Van Boozem.
 "Seventy-fiye cents more" he said as he fitted a damp cloth across the { polished surface of the counter.
 "What?n shouted Van Boozem.
 "seventy-fye cents more, please" re- peated the attendant. Those sand wiehes are 10 cents apiece. You got away with eight, for I counted 'em. That makes eighty cents. The ginger ale Is five cents and here's your dime. so you see there's 75 cents more com ing."
 Gaping and dazed, Van Boozem drew out a dollar. III thought" he said, that taey werYthe free lunch"
 Hardly" smiled the waiter as he rang the cash register. The free lunch is cold corned beef and rye bread down at the other end of the bar.
 Since which experience Van Boozem has lunched daily off ortolans, pate de fole gras and terrapin, trying to catch up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-26
PLAIN T OF A BOY.

Mont see why it's 'spected of boys, F5o be just as quiet as mice, .Mben everything that's a-growin Don't sit still an be so purcise! rhe corn is always a wayin' IAt the oats across the way; snd I know when I've bin a-fshin', Tbat the streams sing all the day. rset everything keeps a movin', An a-makin' lots of noise, Al the birds sing just as plain like,
 tCome, have lots of fun, little boys!" An' even the little boy sunbeams *That come from away up in the sky, Klways dance! An they never get scolded For put in the corner to cry. An' I don't see why it's 'spected of boys Fro be just as quiet as mice, Fhen everything what's a-growin' Don't sit still an be so purcisei
 Amelia Gilmore.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-18
THOMPSON.
the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune,
Thompson, Oct. 17.-Miss Stella How
ard returned to her studies at Kings
ton Monday after several days visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. F..
Howard.
The farmers of this vicinity met on
Monday Of this week and signed a
contract for their milk at a good ad-
vance on former prices. The contrac:
binds the parties thereto for five years,
which gives a certainty to the busi-
ness for that time.
Mrs. c. NJ. Lewis, Mrs. Francs De-
moray and Mrs. Bills went to Scran-
ton for visit with relatives on Sat.
urday and returned today.
Baeno & Getall have sold their port
able saw mill to Mr.. Gillespie, of New
Milford, and he is transferring L. to
his place this week.
Rev. A. d. David gave a temper
ance address to the EDworth leagIrrs
at Stevens Point Sabbath evening.
Mrs. John Lyden was called to Her.
rick Center Sunday morning. The
wife of her son, Charles, the popular
station agent at that place, had given
birth to triplets, two girls and a boy.
The mother and boy are doing nicely.
The girls are dead. We have not
heard from Charlie.
Another event in the Lyen family,
and of this week, is the marriage of
Miss Nellie on Wednesday. Thus it is
their first grandchild and their first
son-in-law all in the first of one week,
q. D. Barnes and wife are in New
York this week on business.
DR.. f. T. Wheaton and wife, Of
Scranton, visited at her brother. n.
S. Fosters, a few days ago.
L. d. Sanford is busy in Carbondale
this week.
c. NJ. Lewis was in Scranton Mon
day.
Rev. p. r. Tower and wife will at
tend the Tower reunion at the home
of Hon. H. ]. Millard at Rush on Fri
day of this week. They will not re-
turn until next week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-18
BRADFORD COUNTY.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Towanda, Oct. 17.-Rurglars entered
the dwelling of Harry Shores in To-
wanda early Friday morning and ran
sacked the premises. The secured a
winter oVercoat fur collar and other
clothing. A chisel or other tool was
used in prying open the window.
The estate of the late James Van
dyke, of Ulster township was valued
at $4,000. He was one of the wealth.
lest farmers of that township.
John A. Borgeson of Canton town
ship has been granted naturalization
papers by Judge Tanning and is there
fore now a resident of the United
States.
A case of typhoid fever has been re-
ported to the TOwanda board Of health.
ASA Packer and "Montrose," the
two engines formerly used on the
Montrose railroad, have been over,
hauled at the Sayre shops. Their
names are erased and Nos. 1 and .
substituted.
W. c. States & Co., have sold their
creamery business to John r. Hoag-
land.
The annual meeting Of thu Bradford
county school directors will be held
at Towanda during the teachers in
stitute on Friday, Nov. 3. The after
noon session will be addressed by
Deputy State superintendent Henry
Houck
y yellow bass weighing SA pounds
was caught in the river by A. p. La
Plant last Friday.
DR. Charles Reed of Wysox has re.
ceived the appointment Of sanitary
agent of that village. under the act
of April IL, 1851, giving school boards
in townships the power Of a board of
health.
John c. Murphy a former resident of
Titusville, aged fifty years, died on
Friday at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Catherine ellis. He Gds born in Tip
perary, Ireland, and had resided in
Towanda about a year. Funeral SER
vices took place on Sunday.
Prothonotary Iillcy ana Hon. w. I.
Davis were in Philadelphia last week,
being witnesses in regard to Mr.. Ing
hams character in the famous Ing
hamlNewit cotunterfeitng trial.
ii. {. Porter was in attendance at
the meeting Of the State Pharmaceu-
tical examining board at Plttsburg last
week.
Arthur Rounds, aged 21, who resided
with his parents at Sayre, was killed
by the cars near Weedsport, N. Y,
last Thursday night.
In a football game between the
Athens and Cortland Normal school
teams at Athens, Saturday afternoon,
the visitors won the laurels by score
of II to 8. 1t took two hours 10 play
the game and the scores were made
in the first half.
Mike Ryan, of Canton, has escaped
from the panvine ASYLUM ami the
police have been notified 10 keep on the
watch.
f. II. Crammer Of Monroeton and