davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-07-06
COME and GONE

| OONsl FNVO VOlSA-
Misses Louise WINNER and Hsrriet
Fischer OF St.Cloud visited Peter Med.
ved's family.
Mrs R. Y. Gibson and children are
visiting relatives in the southern part
OF the State.
Mrs Geo. Nelson returned Saturday to
St. Cloud latter visit with Mrs. A. Hon
ore.
Joe and John Hamlin. who are work.
ing at Morris, spent the 18th at home.
M. keenan, was down from Staples for
the Fourth.
Ned Huff returned from Minneapolis
| Tuesday.
Earl Wegner and VIM. Hedlnnd came
up from St. Cloud to spend the fourth.
Albert Frederics son and MartinPoster
were down from AIdrich on the fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Brown and daugh
ter: OF Jackson, Mich, are guests OF
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. II. Rhodes.
| j. Burton is in st. Paul.
+. L. Benjamin went to CIaremont
Wednesday,
Jos. Jansen OF Fargo is visiting rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Jones OF St. Cloud is visiting
Mrs. Sam Michaels
Frank Simon ii Minneapolis was the
guest Of his brothers, Andrew and John.
Miss Erna Beatty is visiting in Prince-
| ton.
Mis- es Lulu yelling and Clara Costel-
! 10 OF Wahpeton are guests OF Mrs. JOS.
! Robbers.
Mrs. l.. RAIDER and children visited at
TT. Ripley.
Mrs. Martha Matteson and son Al
fred are visiting at Clear Lake,
Mrs. Thos. Grst of Cedar apids, Ia,
is visiting her brother, +. W. Lyon.
Miss McQuesten OF Muscatine is visit
ing Mrs. Z. J. Richie.
E. w. Mos: err was down from Motley
Tuesday.
Misses Elire la and BERTHA Kuckeu
becker OF Minneapolis are guests of Mrs.
h. Nohe.
p NJ johnson was up from st. Cloud
| for the 18th.
Jos. Robbers is back from EMinneapo-
! liz.
Frank Jarboe WAS in Little Falls Sat-
urday.
Miss Stella Hinkle and Robt. Hlakle
are back from Duluth.
Rev. A. Raster Was down from Mixers
vile Wednesday.
Mrs. f. l.. Quinn and children returned
from Brainerd yesterday.
Misses Belle Woodruff and Annie He'd
lund, OF St. Cloud, were guests OF Miss
Fife Green Wednesday.
John Griebler IS visiting a friend in
Duluth.
Miss Minnie Newman is visiting Aer
sister. Mrs. JAS. Mehan, at Minneapolis.
Frank Stekard of Watertown is the
guest OF Frank Johns.
A. W. Barton returned to Hastings
after visiting relatives here.
Miss Lizzie Klewel is visiting Fergus
Falls relatives.
Miss Jennie Cary has returned from
st. Paul.
Mines. P. W. and JOS Blake are visit
ing in Crookston.
Miss Catherine Chapman is visiting
her mother.
l.. Gottstein is back from st. Paul.
Mrs. L. F. Martin and daughter Maud
are visiting in Hamilton, Canada.
n. E. Mcintyre OF Stearns county is
visiting his son, E. NJ. Mcintyre.
Chas. Nelson was at Park Rapids on
business.
Lew Hanigan of Dunlap, a.. visited
his brother Dan.
Mrs. J. Drosk owski visited in Wnona. |
A, D. Davidson was dow from Duluth !
on business.
Mrs. E. P. Adams and son Mark are
back from visit in Kansas.
NJ. C. Davis returned from a visit in
Wisconsin.
Ernest Boyce has returned from the
north.
H. A. Bouck was mp from Duluth Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Henry Bentfeld visited in St.
Cloud.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-07-06

Max Bahr may go into the saloon
business in Duluth
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-07-06

Born-To Mr.. ami Mrs. David
Moran, OF Belle Prairie, July I'd, a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-07-06

{ Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. @. j..
Goodmanson. June 3Oth, a daugh-
ter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-07-06

1leKBBm 4ATs"- Style and
quality. Sold by Viktor Bros.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-07-06

Belle Prairie town has purchased a
road grader.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-07-06
BAPTIST CHURCH,

BAPTIST CHURCH.
Service Sunday morning at 1890
o'clock.
Preaching at 500.
Subject OF the morning. sermon
Can the Old Book be Trusted?
Sunday school at 11:45.
Young Peoples Society at 700.
Topic-''Our Country"
A. II. CARMAN. Pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Morning at 1890.
Evening, 1870.
Noon-Sunday school.
The Epworth League at $50.
All are invited.
Rev. J. T. B. Smith, Pastor.
GERMAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN ST.
JOHN CONGREGATION.
Service will be held next Sunday at
10 O'Clock a. m. in the Norwegian
' Lutheran Church.
Sunday school at 9 o'clock a. m.
Rev. NJ. LEHMAN, Pastor.
Died.
Karl Rain of Culdrum died Thurs.
day night last week, of apoplexy.
The infant-six weeks old-of Mr..
and Mrs. Al. Mattescn of Pike Creek
died Saturday forenoon. The fun
eral was held SUI day afternoon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-07-06
II you want to buy a house and lot
on easy terms or for cash, see
8-tf SIGNOR & SCHALLERN.

The biggest line of trunks at Vik-
tor Bros.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-07-06

q. Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. @. j.
& Goodmanson. June 3Oth, a daugh-
ter.
:, Born-To Mr.. ami Mrs. David
Moran, OF Belle Prairie, July I'd, a
son.
Belle Prairie town has purchased a
road grader.
Max Bahr may go into the saloon
business in Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Brigham are
now living in Seattle.
J. B. Wnan OF Roy alton is at the
hospital for treatment.
Ed LemieuX has yone to Brainer d
to work in the car shops.
Miss Blanche Martin is visiting her
brother at Sentinel Butte \. D.
S. J. Stodo!ka OF Two Rivers was
paid wolf bounty OF s. Friday.
City revenue orders reg istered prior
to Sept. IS, 1899, are now payable.
The annual picnic OF the Baptist
society and Sunday school will e
July 10th.
Dr. c. A. McCollom, head physicia n
NJ. W. A., was in the city yesterday
for few hours.
NJ. Roberts, VI. Scott. NJ. Bryant
and A. Raymond were at Rice lake
fishing for several days.
Sylvester Shut AMI Miss Phoebe
Lund were married ty Judge Rich
ardson Saturday afternoon.
. Frank and Theo. Brisk bought d
driving horse and harness Friday from
J. Kuborn at Little Falls, for So.
"MokIB3IN :>.ATs" - For fine
trade. Sold by Fiktor Bros.
Miss Jennie Cary will teach in the
state training school to be held at
Glencoe, commencing next week.
The Anderson factory shipped a
carload OF grain boxes to the j. 1.
Case Co., Of Minneapolis, Monday.
Walter Carley is employed in the
:. county auditors Office, and Nels
Peterson has taken Mr.. Carley's place
with Phillips & Gibson.
City Attorney Shaw has had the
Trebby mandamus proceedings to
compel the mayor to sign a city Or
der, continued to the September term
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-07-06

Council adjourned to July 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-14

Coroner's Verdict, However, Says
That E. P. Wash Was Killed by
N. and w. Train.

sTAUNTON. VA, August ia man
was found dead yesterday morning on the
track of the Norfolk and Western Rail-
road just east OF Waynesboro. 1t proved
TO be e. p Wash, for a nrmber Of yenrs
Sergeant of that CITY
The supposttion was that Wash had
been murdered md put on the tracks,
but the Coroner's verdict WAS that he
came to his death from injuries received
by the train.
Another Account
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, August
l9-Nr Y. p Wash was found on
ths railway track yesterday with two
pistol balls through his body, his head
severed from his shoulders and his body
badly mangied Tho supposition is that
no was shot and his body placed on the
track 10 make it appear that the cars
When found he had on his person fifty
dollar, In currency, fine gold watch and
seven-shooter His friends think that
ba was murdered by an enemy. Suspicion
rests heavily on certain parties, and the
notice ara now in search of the guilty
ones.
The murdered man was about thirty
6va wears of age, and has wife and two
children living in this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-14
SITUATION DESPERATE.
On August Sixth There Was Food for
Only Ten Days.
(By Associated Press. }


LONDON, August 14.-3 A Milne
British Consul at Canton, says the Dally
Tecgraph's correspondent there, has re-
ceved the following message, dated Au-
gust 9th, from Sir Claude MacDonald
British Minister at Pellin:
Our situation here is desperate In
ten days our food supply will be at an
end. Ur,ess We are relieved general
massacre is probable.
The Chinese offer TO escort US to Tlen
Tsin, but remembering Cawnpore, we re-
fuse the offer. There are over two nun
dred European women and children in
this legation
The Shanghai correspondent. of the
Daily Express, wiring yesterday says:
The allies at noon Saturday We're
within twenty miles of Pel1in.'
As General Chaffees report which is
the only authentic news received here,
regarding the advance, located the IN
te:.nattoral force about forty mics from
Pekin on Friday, it seems probable that
this Shanghai report is optimistic. 1t IS
scarcely likely that the allies could ad-
vance twenty miles in as ncany hours
BRILLIANT CHARGE.
A Yang Tsun dispatch, dated August
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-14
ANTI-!MP ERIALISTS.
They Are Divided. on the Question OF
IisirG! Ticket.
tBy Assoc!ated Fress.l

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. i3.-The Con,
eress Of the nti-imperiatist League ~l!i
be. called to order Wednesday morning
in TaIniiu5on tialt by ex-senator ttsii-
derson of Missouri. aud ne VIII introduce
{.avernor George s. Boutwell,. OF Aifs3Sft-
chusettS. who will presitsc over the
meetings.
There will be no set programme Tor
the first session. number OF speeenes
will be made relative To determining
Hnat is the best course to pursue
Governor boutwell, is opposed 10 piaG,
ing a third ticket in the field, ana VIII
use all his influence TO prevent the iioiiii-
nation OF a third ticket. and likewise .LIs
endorsement OF Bryan and Stevenson. ne
believes strong resolutions GSnGuhGlhs
imperialism should be adopted, ana thei
the meeting shouif! adjourn
Ii was thought that Carl Sehurz Volt
not be here because of family iIiitI1l, ~,
but it is now stated positively thdt ne
will he here. o..
Rourke Cochran is also billed Tor an
address. ,flt I'm,
l. is also affirmed that Sc9urz VIM ,a.1 "a
s-sst upon an endorsement OF bfy4.' ,si.u ~
Stevenson and that he WIZ DC 5l''hii -
.nIs by Henry e. Johnston sSi-E-ept,o ',, ~.
can congressman from the rslShhioh.' os
Sixth Indiana District ,t.r,., bava
Those who favor 4 thlro lSNs' r. O.
suggested the names OF iEoii1.s .,T =, 51eeu;
Richard Oiney. ex-6ioverr2r E>3"SNSs,i'' s.Sst u
Nassa.buse,ts. and J. 3. henderson,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-14
BOTH OLD PARTIES
ARE DENOUNCED
Advocates of a Third
Ticket Gathering,
HOPE FOR ALLIANCE.
Want Anti-lmperiaIists to Ioin in
Support of Their Ticket.
STATEMENT ISSUED YESTERDAY.
STATEMENT ISSUED YESTERDAY.
Declared for Independence ard Pre-.
lection of the People of Cuba,
Philippine Islands, Porto Rico
aud Hawaii, the Single
Gold Standard ami
Honest Banking.
(By Associated Press.)

INDIANAPOLIS IND. August lS.-
Delegates TO the Convention of the Ma
tional or Third Party ticket are begin
n.ng to arrive. This party originated Ut
the time OF the meet ns OF che Cold DEM
ocratc Committee IN this city AT that
time there was committee OF eleven sent
here TO confer with the Gold Committee
and urge it TO recommend the nomination
of a third ticket Failing in tbs they IS
sued call for u national convention to
be held in this city August tish and 18TH
Previous 70 this the anti-imperialIsts had
issued eail FOR a convention 10 De held
IN this city August I3Eh and 18th.
The members OF the National party hope
to form un alliance with the anti-!mpe-
ralists. and they hope that the anti-im-
perialists Will endorse the ticket they
nominate.
Louis r Enrich of Colorado Springs.
Col Will be the pres ding officer of the
convention ana Isaac Klein, of New York,
will be secretary.
To-day Il conference was held 1t head
quarters and the following statement is
sued:
~ mass convention is hereby called TO
meet in Indianapolis at z, III. August
l4,h TO nominate, or cooperate in The
nomination of. candidates for President
and V.ce-Pres dent upon a platform sub
t1D(-dItS dS lSliSHS.
The Democratic party is conducting
direct attack upon the institutions OF our
country IL advocates dishonest money
and threatens the integrity of the judi
ciary.
a. The Republican party is conducting an
indirect attack upon the institutions OF our
country. At home It corruptS the puohc
morals by selling pubic offices and special
PIT, s-s e. .s=lt easfst alt-s+ .,
party assets, abroad i wages u wicked
war Of conquest in violation of the psauci-
nIes OF the, Declaration OF Independence
THE PLATFORM.
..so man szryss Sr,4l ms ceuntrZI wac
IONS IN either of these attacks. Party 20
neither. therefore. but opponents to Dosh.
we pledge our honest efforts to the fe1o"-
inss ends:
the inhabitartts OF cuba. the Philippine Is
lands, Porto Rico and Hawaii.
..econ,-A s.i.s so,u standard and
sound banking system
banking system.
.Third-The abolition Of all special prisi-
leges
merit
in pursuance to this call the mass-con-
vention WILL assemble in the hall on the.
seventh floor of the Commercial Club
building at : O'Clock tomorrow CFuesday)
afternoon
This cal is addressed to all OF those
opposed to the candidates and tho platforms
of thu Republican and Democratic parties.
DeIe4 tics 10 sEr At. tfI2es as. tsanFeI-
ton and all such arc cordially invited
(Siguedl '.ISAlhC KLEIN, Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-14
A Dispatch from General Chaffee Announced
His Arrival at Hosiwu, Eighteen Miles
Beyond Yang Tsun, on Thursday.
Lang Fang Left Behind.
ADVANCE STEADY AND RAPID.

These added to the assurances of unani-
nifty among the Powers. The presence of
the Russian representative wns crafty
ing in clearing away some misapprehen-
son which was not shared by the Gov
ernment here as TO Russia's course in
authorizing NJ. De Gers to leave Pekin
under Chinese escort 1t was pointed out
that this in no way brought about a d.f-
ference between the attitude of Russia
and that of the other Powers, as all were
acting on the theory that the Chinese
Government must first give an abolute
guarantee for the safety of the ministers.
1t seems evident that this absolute guaran-
tee cannot be given by China unless 1t
allows the international forces to enter
Pekin so that in effect the Russian posi-
ton does not differ materially from that
of the other Powers. At least Russia IS
included among those who fully approve
the course taken by the United States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-14
FAMILY TROUBLES:
BULLETS FIGURE
Mrs. Minnie Jacobini Was Shot i
the Shoulder by a Hidden
Hand.
Hand.

The elimination of a family and neigh
bors' quarrel resulted almost in q tragedy
Sunday morning about o'clock
1t seems that some months ago c. Fer
roni came here from Boston and bought
a little shop from NJ. Jacob!ni. and ever
since that time there has been a matter
of more or less money differences between
them.
Sometimes Ferroni would owe Jacobini
money and sometimes the latter would
be indebted to the former.
Recently the friendly relationship be-
tween the two had disappeared FerFoni
and his wife had stopped dealing with
Jacobini, ana it happened that a matter
of house rent arose. Jacobini alleging tnat
Ferroni owed MIN, while the latter de-
cIA-ed that he did not owe anything. a
notice to move was sent F'erronl, and he
declared that he wouM1 move when Jacob
I'M paid what he Owed hin.
They each contended that they did not
owe the other, and so fierce did their
converse tons become that deadly hatred
sprang up between them
On Sunday morning Mrs. NJ. Jaco5.ni,
Cosimo Jacobini and the young
wife OF the latter, who is a sister OF Mrs.
Ferron. and beautiful woman. were
walking along Main Street, near the cor
ner of Nineteenth, and when dlrectiy IN
front of the store occupied oy ttrfohi
a shot was fired, and both the elder anu
Younger Mrs Jacooint uttered sharp cries
of pain.
A bullet had passed through the heshF
mart of Mrs. JacobIni's neck and lodged
in Young Mrs Jacobini's shoulder
Mrs. Jacobini the elder and the young
psopIe declare that F'eEroni did the saoot-
ing. and thai he is alleged TO nave made
the statement that ne attempted 20 sAoot
the elder woman. Ferroni was arrested
and carried to the First Police Station az
ter he had given the officers a chase
Ferront said this morning, however tnar
he knew nothing OF the shooting.
..1,hey have arrested me for nothtng,
he declared II don't know anything about
It. didn't see anybody shoot. It's case
OF persecution
Those who were shot say the bullet came
from above and that Ferroni fired IRON
MS second floor window
He said he did not. ani. in reply 70 a
question. he said that no one else iived III
the house.
Dr.. Fisher. in charge Of the city au'ou-
lance. attended Mrs. Isconint ana
FOR the bullet. He could not find II now
ever hut made her as comfortable As pos
sible. DR.. W. n. Parker, the family fhs-
stefan. was sent for, aud under nisi eseas-
rent the Young woman IS rsssln2 eis'sr-
The injury received by Mrs 5aeoo.hi was
sl;sht
In the Police cour. YESTERDAY tnfousn
HE counsel Mr.. Louis Wendeaburg. Fer
roni waived examination and was sen. on
tn the Grand jury, which assemblies In Sep
tember.
THE Young woman who was shot Is the
daushter-in-Iaw OF NJ Jacooini. the
,itness az arainst the ALLEGED anarchist Alex.
Brace. who was attacked by Brace while
etvtpg hie testimony In tn, Police Cours
1ase Friiay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-14

the shooting at Frankfort
Judge Cantrtll announced that as soon as
the arguments have been concluded and
the case has gone to the jury, the case
against Henry E. Youtsey viii be called
for trial.
The sheriff was ordered to summon
special venire OF jurors for the 1ou'sey
case.
b. w. Bradburn, member of the re-
ward commission. testified that OF the
s., 900 drawn by the commissioners out OF
the fund appropriated By the Legislature,
only about $i,00a had been expended, ana
said that no money had been PAID 10 any
witness who had testified IN the case, ana
that no agreement or contract existed De
tween reward. commissioners and Wharton
Golden. Robert Noakes, W. II. Ctuloh' os
any other witness.
James Walker (coored) corroborated the
testimony of j. w Doughtery, that John
Perkins the porter in Acknowledgement
Golfers office. had told them that tbs de-
fense wanted him TO testify that ha Ger
kins) had carried the orders to tho troops
at the arsenal calling them out, but that
he did not intend to testify 10 it, as it was
nos true.
Tha prosecution then rested its rehuttal
testimony
NO TINE TO INVESTIGATE.
Assistant State Auditor Grayo; was
called by the defense, whose cross-exami-
nation of rha witness in regard to the al
eyed speculation of W. ii. Culton While
he was clerk in tho Auditors office was
not completed at Saturdays examination
Grayos produced the additional records
asked for by the defense at that time
The prosecution ins sted that if the de-
fense was allowed 10 produce tbs vouch-
ers and warrants in question upon which
the defense alleges he stole S1,1iS. Cuiton
must be allowed to go on the stand in
order 10 explain the transaction on his
part The Court ruled the evidence out.
and in passing on the question said:
IF there has been any defaleation on
the part of Culton the Frankfort court is
the place TO settle as TO that. The re-
cords show Tint the money paid into the
Treasury by Aud tor Stone was marked
as errors in vouchers. This Court mas
not time 10 investigate wheiher they are
errors or not"
Ex-Aut;.tor Stone was then called The
Court ruled that Stone could not testify at
this stage of the trial concerning the mat
ters up9n which he WIS questioned. and
the attorneys for the defense. accom-
panied by the prisoner, withdrew for a
consultation. and when they returned it
was announced: ;hat the taking Of test
mony had been finished.
{By Associated Press.l
GEORGETOWN, KY, August 13-The
hearing Of testimony in the case OF Ex-
Secretary OF State Caleb Powers was con-
GUIDED to-day, and tomorrow the argu-
nnent before the jury will begin. There will
be five speeches on each side. Those who
will speak in behalf of the prosecution are
Commouwealth's Attorney Franklin. r. c.
Campbell, John K. Hendrick, Victor Brad
lev and Captain Golden. Those who will
argue the case for the defense will be ex-
#C,nvernor Brown. J. G. Sims, Judge G..
Tine,ev, ex-Congressman Owens and Judge
George Denny.
Judge cantrill announced that the Yout-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-14
SUMMARIZE TO-0AY's NEWS.

I.,ls,;ti.
pav DR.. Charles f. Read dies after
long w .s.issi iosige OF odd-Fellows instituted;
% Or. FsusseI Cecil called 20 Second
un,sbyteriau ChGrch t.
TsnaI,sse representative new IN lhls
,.fr,- 'inyestlsatins topaeeo culture.
-F;ullets iiGS.re IN domestic tFouoies-
Tirri.,f. Carolina Chemical Company $
plant TO develop mines.
r. z. Nash found dead and horribly
n,angIeti on Norfolk and Western Rail-
w.sv near Waynesboro. Foul play saS-
MIR. c. Morton Stewart. prominent
Baltimore merchant, dropped dead whise
bathing at Old Poins.>
Edward LoouliS disappears from Ss"
port News Lett q letter SAYING ne nao
drowned himself. bat police are m
credulous.
General.
Joe Wheeler saves the life or son oi
Democratic candidate for Presidency
Testimony concluded IN Powers casa
ard argument begins to-day
The National or third ucase paftI
meet in Indianapolis to-day.
Foreign.
The allies are nearing gates OF PeRiH
city. r,na ,yss,
reports arrival at Hosiwu.
Through terrible mistake Rass.as
artillery fired on American troops ousinS
battle OF Yang Tsan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-14

patient at the Virginia Hospital for two
years, until two months ago when he was
removed to the Retreat for the Sick.
SKETCH OF DIR. READ.
Rev Charles H Read. D. D., was born
in Redding Conn, on November i, 1871,
and was therefore in the S9th year OF
his age. He was the son of Charles Read.
His father died in Richmond many years
ago, in his 9th year. His early educa-
ton was received at private schools, and
when about II years Of age he entered
Yale College now Yale University. at
New Haven Conn. He was a diliSent
student. and soon took a high stand at
college graduating with distinction IN
1892. After graduating at Yale he soon
entered into merchantile life, and was a
business man in Troy, N. y, for a num-
Der of wears AS a business man he was
quite successful. While in business in
Troy Mr.. Read did considerable political
work, and during the presidential cam
paign Of William Henry Harrison he
canvassed the State of New York for
Mr.. Harrison, and made many strong
speeches in his favor. He was a good
stump-Speaker, and became quite a Well
known figure in political circles in New
York State.
When about % years of age Mr.. Read
decided to become a minister. He studied