davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-03-29
PENNSYLVANIA NEWS BREvITIEs.

The Bethlehem Steel company Is en-.
larging its ordnance works.
Amos Elder an oil well drillcr. shot and
Killed his wife at oil City and made his
escape.
An attempt was made by an unknown
party to burn the bridge over the Sus-
quehanna at Lock Haven.
In the Blair county court Attorney Will
lam ii. Cover, of Altoona. was acquitted
OF assaulting n school girl.
A bill against DIR. Harriet F. Hooper
OF Lebanon who was charged with Grim
inal practice, has been ignored by the
grand jury.
The 5-weeks-old child of Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Deitzler, of Sweet Home, Lebanon
county, was accidentally smothered under
bed clothing.
Shamokin borough council by a vote
OF IL to s. ratified its recent election Of
officers by secret ballot, the legality Of
which was disputed.
The employees of the Bellefonte Fur
mace company have inaugurated a benefit
fund system similar to that Of the Penn
eylvania railroad men.
A collision of freight trains on the Bal
tlmore and Ohio railroad at Lemont, Fay
ette county, killed Engineer j. NJ. Still
wagon and destroyed an engine and IL
cars.
The Lehigh Valley Coal company's
Packer No. 2 colliery. near Shenandoah,
resumed OPERATIONS Monday after an
idleness of a month, caused by flooding
OF the mine.
The Republican members of Readings
new common council, who will be In a
ma ajority In that body, have slated Rufus
W. Wolfskill for president and Lincoln
s. Ramsey for clerk.
Owing to his appointment as one of the.
to the Paris exposition. W..
Fred Reynolds. of Bellefonte, has re-
Jigned his commission as adjutant Of the
Fifth Pennsylvania regiment.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-03-29
GENERAL MARKETS.

Philadelphia. March 26.-Flour slow;
winter superfine, s2.35d2.50; Pennsylvania
roller. clear, $3.2Od3.3O; city mills. extra.
t25Od2.75. Rye -four steady and quiet at
33l5q3.40 per barrel. Wheat firm; No. Z
red, spot. in elevator. 72AQ734c. Corn
firm: No. 2 mixed, spot. in elevator, H14I
E%c.; No. 2 yellow. for local trade, 4311c.
Oats quiet and steady; No. 2 white, clip
ped. 311sc.: lower grades. 2sd3Oc. Hay
quiet; choice timothy. s16.50d17 for large
bales. Beef steady; beef hams, $21621.5O.
Pork frmer; mess. $l2a12.59; family. S14
@14.50. Lard firm; western steamed, s6.55
G6G0. Butter steady; western creamery.
2q25c.; do. factory, 1Sq20c.; imitation
creamery. 1shQ22isc.; New York dairy. 10
q24c.; do. creamery, 2q25c.; fancy Penn
sylvania prints jobbing at 2sd31c. do.
wholesale. &c. Live poultry quoted at
101tq11c. for choice western fowls. 140
16c. for chickens and 12c. for ducks.
Dressed poultry (fresh killed.. choice
western fowls, shc.; old roosters, 7dSc.;
nearby chickens. 12d14c. nearby turkeys
fancy, 1Sc. western turkeys. choice youn1
heps, HQ12kc.; geese. 76sc.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-03-29
THE WAR IN AFRICA.
British Column to Drive Beers Out
Of Griquatown.
THE SMALL FORCES OF BOERS.
II IL Said They Could Not Put More
Than Thirty Thousand Men on the
Firing Line-President Steyn Fled
Against His Own Judgment.

Ihuh Ihirty ThOusan0 wen on the
Firing Line-President steyn Fled
Against His Own Judgment.
London, March 27.-Military observ-
ers here. and even those in close affll-
iation with the war office, are consider
ably confused as to what is being done
for the succor of Mafeking. Some 5000
or 5000 men are engaged with Lord
Methuen at Warrenton and Fourteen
Streams, and now another column is
about to leave Kimberley, IL 1t has not
already started, for Griquatown, IS
miles westward. Its ostensible pur-
pose is to drive out the Beers. The
force is described as "a strong one,"
and the expedition as 'likely to at
tract much attention"
General French is reported from
Bloemfontein Sunday as returning
from Thaba Nchu, without apparently
having headed off Commandant Oil
vier, with his Is guns and miles of
baggage.
The Times prints a statement from
Cape Town to the effect that the Beers,
after deducting heavy losses, are prob
ably unable now to put more than 3O,-
600 men on the firing line.
Boer horsemen are in contact with
the British outposts from Biggarsberg
to Warrenton.
General Buffers patrols had sharp
skirmish Sunday at WaschbanE.
Lord Roberts infantry have now
been quiet for IA days, and news of an
advance is hourly expected at the war
office.
The Bloemfontein correspondent Of
The Morning Post, telegraphing Sat
urday, says: 81 learn that Mr.. Steyn
fed against his own judgment. and on
the persuasion OF Mr. Fischer that
duty to his country required that he
should remain uncaptured as long as
resistance was possible
A Pretoria dispatch says: General
Joubert has returned from Kroonstad.
He is full of hope, and may return to
Natal shortly.
Messrs. Wolmarans, Fischer and
Vessels, the peace ENJOYS from the
federal forces, are due at Naples in a
few days. After visiting two or three
European capitals they will go to New
York by way Of Antwerp. 1t is un-
derstood at The Hague that they are
invested with large powers. and are
prepared to agree to anything looking
to Intervention.
Last Friday Lieutenant Lyon was
killed and Lieutenant Colonel Crabbe.
Lieutenant Colonel Codrington and
Captain Trotter were wounded by
members Of the johannesburg mount
ed police. The Britons had ridden
eight or nine miles beyond their camp
on the Modder river without escort ex-
cept one trooper. They met party Of
five Beers, whom they tried to cap
ture. The Beers took refuge on
kopje, where three Of their comrades
were hidden, and within five minutes
every member Of the British party was
hit. After dressing the wounded the
Beers sent them to the British camp
In an ambulance.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-03-29
COURT HOUSE CHIPS


UeeOo k0geh00 hOS ssO~sSs
A. H. Bowersox and wife to Chas
F. Felker, lot No. II, in John Has
singers addition, Beavertown, tor
$65.0O.
S. Luther Yoder to Emma Bilger
and William Seebold, guardian OF
Ellis David Breon, Tract No. L,
containing 125 acres and Tract No.
2, containing $50 acres, for one dol
lar and other consideration.
G. G. and Mary Hummel to Mrs.
Jane Hartley, lot Nc. S2 in Centre
vile, for $l4O.
Anon Kuhus and wife to Daniel
Kuhns, 8 acres and 10 perches in
Centre twp. for $500.
Emiline A. and John w. Krouse
to Mollie E. Boyer, 81 acres in Cen
tire twp, for $3.50.
Mollie f. and f. J. Boyer to Ada
Sanders, same as above, for $500.
Alvilda Romig, Phares Romig
and Ellen Brechtblll to A. Nj,
Smith, Al acres and los perches in
Spring twp, for $3.50.
Jonathan Newman and wife to
Thomas A. Watts, lot in Shamokin
Dam, containing 6049l square feet
for $1,000.
Letters Granted.
Letters of administration in the
estate of Tobias Reamer, late of
Chapman township, were granted
March %, 1900 to Augustus II.
Stroud and Levi Reamer.
Wills Probated.
The last will and testament of
Geo. G. Meyer, late of Washington
township, was probated Monday of
this week. Calvin F. Meyer, James
P. Meyer aud VIM. Meyer are
named as executors. The widow
and children are the heirs.
Marriage Licenses.
(P. E. Bingaman, Pennscreek,
Hattie E. Meyer, Middleswarth.
III. A. Wagner, Mt. Pleasant NJ,
Sallie E. Markell, "
(Reuben w. Aucker, Verdilla,
Maben D. Wise, Port Treyerton.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-03-29

Pittston, Pa. March 27.-A faction OF
the Democratic party of the Fifth leg
islative district held convection here
yesterday and nominated Hon. Michael
j. Tigue for the legislature. Another
faction will meet in convention next
Saturday and nominate another can
didate. The district is largely Demo-
cratic. The faction opposed to Tigue
say yesterdays convention was rump
affair. Tigue served on many import
ant committees in the last legislature.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-03-29
Elizabeth Roush Dead.

Communicated.
Elizabeth Roush, third wife of
George Roush, died at her h'me in
Middlecreek Township last Thurs
\day morningat 6 o'clock after very
short illness of dropsy of the heart,
Aged SO years, 2 months, II days.
I Mrs. Roush was first married to
William Bolig, who died some
thirty years ago, and was married
to George Roush 25 years ago. She
had by her first marriage two chill
dren, son, Charles, who resides in
Middlecreek township, and Jane in
termarried with a Mr.. Sweigart.
BY the second marriage she had two
sons, Howard who resides near
Strode's Mills, Mifflln Co., and
Philip, who resided with his family
in the same house with her. She
leaves to survive her, her husband,
George Roush, and all the children
above named and ten grandchildren,
also one sister, Mrs. Good. She be-
came a member of the Evangelical
Lutheran church under the cateche-
teal instructions of Rev. G. G. Err
lenmyer. Her maiden name was
Dean. Sunday very large con-
course of people followed her re-
mains to their last resting place, the
cemetery at Meiser where interment
was had. The church was packed
and a great many people could not
gain admittance. Rev. Schnable
preached the funeral sermon, and j.
Howard Arbogast conducted the
burial. 1t was remarked by many
people that Howard was the most
|obliging conductor they had ever
seen. He not only attends to his
actual duties, but is quick in acting
as an usher in the church and other
wise assisting the people.
A FRIEND.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-03-29
Proposed College For Diplomats.

Washington, March 27-Representa-
tive Aldrich, Of Alabama. yesterday in
troduced bill for the establishment OF
q diplomatic, consular and civil SER
vice college of the United States" at
or near Washington. The purpose of
the college is to educate young men
and women not over q years of age for
the civil service and men not over 25
for the diplomatic and consular SER
vice. Appointments to the college are
to be made like appointments to West
Point and Annapolis.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-03-29
Helen Gould's Army ChapIains.

Washington, March 27.-The Star
says: A visitor at the White House,
referring to the lack Of chaplains with
the volunteer regiments in the Philip
pines and elsewhere, says that Miss
Helen Gould is maintaining nine or
ten chaplains in the army at her own
expense. These men are not officially
recognized as chaplains, but as min
listers and Y. M. c. A. workers they
voluntarily and unofflcially do prac-
tically the same work. Miss Gould, 1t
is stated, pays each Of these men $50 a
month and their expenses. The latter
amount to more than the salaries in
the Philippines.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-03-29

Lincoln, Neb., March 27.-The pub
lication of report to the effect that
William Jennings Bryan contemplates
leaving Nebraska and taking up his
residence in Texas has caused consid-
cradle comment here. Charles W..
Bryan, brother of the presidential can
didate, denies the report. He said:
ut Is true that my brothers children
and his wife are now in Texas, but
they will return to Nebraska the latter
part Of April. Mr.. Bryan has no in
tention Of leaving Nebraska"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-03-29
CASHIER LOOTED THE BANK.
Charles w. Mussey . Self Confessed
Defaulter For S145,OOO.

SAfOSVVVs
Rutland, VT. March 27.-With its
doors closed fast and its cashier,
Charles w. Mussey, in jail, a defaulter
for $145,000 the Merchants National
bank, of this city, formerly one Of the
strongest institutions in the state,
stands on the verge Of ruin unless its
stockholders come to its assistance
and help the remaining assets to pay
off the $351,00 due its depositUrs
Mussey confessed his guilt to the en-
tire board Of directors. 1t Is under
stood that the United States circuit
court has placed his bail at 100000
Coincident with Mussey's confession
came the closing of the musical store
OF N. N. Mcclure, Jr., the business of
which, according to the confession.
has been supported wholly or in part
by the funds Of the bank. Mussey's
peculations began six years ago, and
were so we'll covered up that the ma
tional bank examiner was deceived by
the cashier only few months ago.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-03-29
Harmony Committee DISCHARGED.

Washington, March 27.-The Repub-
lican members Of the senate spent two
and half hours in caucus yesterday in
an effort to reach an agreement upon
the Puerto Rican legislation now pend
Ing in the senate. The caucus was ap-
parently, however, without material
result the only accomplishment being
a decision to proceed with the general
bill as 1t now stands, without separat-
ing the tariff feature, and to discharge
the harmony committee from further
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-03-29
An Advantageous Wage Settlement.

Pittsburg, March 24.-The detailed
wage scale for the coal miners of the
Pittsburg district was finally agreed to
and signed yesterday, to become eff
fective April |, the basis in the main
being horizontal advance of 21.2l per
cent over the present rates. with
special concessions to the miners in re-
ductions in the thick vein and ma
chine differentials. The settlement af-
fects, directly and indirectly, 10000
men, and is the most advantageous
settlement ever secured by the United
Mine Workers in this district.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-03-29

Lancaster, Pa, March PA swim
4 or giving his name as J. Hall has
GG, ed number of women in this city.
He rcnresented that he was canvassing
for the Ladies' Home Journal and
wcnte' to get certain number Of
suhscrl ars. He said that the list had
run down in this city, and the pub
fishers were anxious to build it up.
In order to do this they had made
very liberal offer, which was a set OF
dishes containing 112 pieces to every
one who would pay 81 in advance and
become subscriber. The dishes failed
to arrive and the canvasser has dis
appeared. The publishers offer a re-
ward.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-03-29
A Lynching I'm MARYLAND.

Belair, Nd, March 27.-Lewis Harris,
colored, who was arrested here Sum
day night for committing a felonious
assault on Miss Anne McIlvaine, a re-
cluse, was lynched last night. Sheriff
Kinart and his deputy fought to pro-
sect their prisoner and fired into the
mob. wounding two Of them. They
Gere oyerpoWered.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-03-29
KEYSTONE HAPPENINGS.
News Items of Interest From All
Parts of the State.
RAN AWAY DOWN THE MOUNTAIN
Trolley Chr Wreck Near Bradford
Results In One Death and Injuries
Thirty Years.

Bradford, Pa, March 27.-One OF the
large passenger cars OF the Olean.
Rock City and Bradford Electric rail-
way ran away down the mountain side
beyond Red Rock, about SIX miles east
or this place. and the derailment and
wreck OF the car that followed resulted
in the loss of one life and the injury
of eight others. The dead man is J
c. Marsh, of Bradford, an oil wen
worker, aged % years, and leaves
wife and child Seriously injured w.
d. Harris, Bradford, head crushed, legs
broken, injured internally, will prob
ably die; Edward Norton, Sterling
Run, Pa, left leg broken and general
contusions. Six others were severely
injured.
At the point where the accident oc-
Cured the road winds around steep
hillside, where the grade is very ,eep.
Ii is said that the electrical apparatus
had been partially disabled through
having been burned out. On coming
down the hill the car could not be
controlled and ran away with fast in
Creasing momentum. After a half mile
had been passed the car jumped the
track and was sent crashing into the
ditch with a force that sent it 100 feet.
The car was jammed against a stump
and smashed. Marsh was instant ~
killed by a large wooden silver which
penetrated his body.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-03-29
Incendiary Filipino Drama stopped

Manila, March 27.-During the pro-
duction Of an incendiary play entitled
"For Love Of Country" presented in
the Tagalo language at the Tagalo
theater, the natives, under the influ-
ence Of repeated references to inde-
pendence, became disorderly. Finally,
quite carried away by the sight of the
rebel flag on the stage, they cried "Vive
Filipinos" and "Vive Aguinaldo." The
police restored order and arrested the
manager Of the tbeater and the author
Of the play. The latter is the pro-
prietor Of a Tagalo newspaper, which
was recently warned to moderate its
radical utterances. The American au-
thorities had forbidden the production
of the play.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-03-29
MARRIED.

Mar. %, by Geo. M. Shindel,
Clerk o. c., Palmer E. Bingaman
|of Pennscreek to Hattie f. Meyer
|of Middleswarth.
Feb. 25, by G. A. Botdort, J. p,
VIM. E. Martin and Maud f. Hen
bricks, both Of Washington twp.
Mar. 22,at Christ Reformed Par
|sonage, Altoona, Pa, Rev. j. F.
|Moyer united in marriage Joseph f.
Fisher of Shamokin, Pa, and Miss
Pnscilla Bickel of McKees J Falls,
Pa. After the ceremony the young
couple went on a wedding trip to
points in Western Penna.
Mar. II, by j. J. Steely, J. p,
VIM. H. Pheasant and Maggie E.
Breininger, both Of Mcclure.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-03-29
Pet Pug Killed the Dnby.

York, Pa, March 26.-The 3-year-
old daughter of Emanuel Smeltzer, OF
Freysville, York county, died a vic
tim of a dogs bite. The child was bit
ten week ago in the cheek by a pet
pug. Blood poisoning was the cause
of her death.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-03-29
Indictments in scranton's Scandal.

Scranton, Pa. March 27.-It was
given out from the grand jury room
yesterday that seven councilmen are to
be indicted for corruptly soliciting
bribes for their votes in the recent tele-
phone fight. Six other indictments are
to be returned against constables and
aldermen for levying tribute on slot
machines
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-03-29

To Care LaGrippe In Two Days
kske LAXATIVE BRono QulNrNE TABrErs. All
9klscs refund the money II Il falls to cure
f"'0novn's signature On every boz. sc. 1860
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-15
NOT so VERY CHEERFUL.
Democratic State Charmen Meet to Discuss
Better Plans Of Campaign.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE chairman ul
the Democratic state committees from
the nearby states are at THE Hoffman
House today. in conference with Sen
ator James X. Jones. and also the
subcommittee having in charge the
campaign in the East. Maryland.
West Virginia. Ohio. Pennsylvania.
New Jersey, Delaware and states in
New England are represented.
Senator Jones said the object of the
conference was to perfect the details
Of the campaign and to send out speak
ers, ana special efforts would be made
in Maryland and West Virginia.
Ex-senator Arthur r. German NJ
Maryland. said that there was q Dem
ocratic chance in his state.
Senator Jones speaking Of the i'm
pending coal strike said: There is no
political impetus behind the demands
Of the strikers"
At the conference each chairman Of
the state committee from the state
in which he lived made an exposition Of
the campaign Of his state. Ex-Goveru-
or stone Of Missouri. spoke On organ
izatiOn He was followed IN Senator
Jones. who took the same subject
James X. Mcclure explained the out
look in New York state. Mcclure was
followed by Senator Kenny If Della
ware. ana Congressman John Fitzger-
aid of Boston. George Fred Williams
was an interested listener at the con-
ference.
1t was stated that the committee had
resolved to make the fight here more
vigorous until the close Of the contest
The conference closed after Il session
If over three hours. EX-Guv stone
said after the meeting:
we viii now make an active effort
to carry New York, New Jersey. Con-
nect:cut Delaware, Maryland. ana West
Virginia. From now on the national
subcommittee will cooperate with tine
state committees in those states, fur
niShing them all the aid and ammun-
tion for the hardest kind of a fight"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-15
lake iced VIII Surely Speed

Be sure to heed the first symptoms
Of Indigestion. nervousness ana impure
blood. and thus avoid chronic dyspep-
sia. nervous prostration and all the
evils produced by bad blood. Hoods
Sarsaparilla Is your safeguard II
quickly sets the stomach right,
strengthens and quie,s the nerves.
puriGes. enrichcs and yitalizes the
blood and keeps up the health tone.
All liver ills ara cured hy H-5d'-
Pills. &c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-15


Fargo, n. D.. Sept. 4-Governor Roose-
Fell MADE several speeches, today. en-
route 10 Fargo. At Wilmot he spoke from
the rear platform Of his private car.
When the train arrived at Sisseton rain
was falling. stand was erected near
tfhe track ana crowd had assembled to
listen 70 the speakers The governor AL
tempted 70 talk, but his sympathy for MI.
hearers who were bravely standing IN tia
doRnpour caused him To desist. He an
tered carriage and was driven to the
opera house. whittier the crowd followed
MIN, and there he spoke a few minutes 10
the drenched audience
On his return TO the train Governor
roosevelt observing a group of 80 or more
Italians standing in the street. Jumped
out of the carriage, shook hands with
them and distributed a handful of Nc
kinney buttons among the crowd.
The train then started on its return
Journey 70 Milbank. where ii arrived al
l.3o IN the afternoon, remained 30 minutes
ana proceeded to OrtOnville Mimi Here
more speechmaking followed.
Gov. Roosevelt addressed two meetinEt
at Fargo. the first one At the Opera house
and the other at the armory
The governor remained here over night
ana Will reach Bismark, tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-15
tonga UNDER BRITAIN.s FLAG.
The Friendly Islanders" ana How
They Decided to Accept a Protector.

With the hosting Of the German flag
in Samoa on March /. and the procla-
nation Of a British protectorate over
Tonga on May 10. two objects of the
Samoa convention have become fact:
and. seeing that the convention was
made without any reference to the
wishes of either the Samoans or the
Tongans, the two governments are to
he congratulated upon having carried
out their wishes without friction with
the natives.
of the TWO races the Tongans were
undoubtedly the harder to deal with
The Samoans, never having had
an effective government or a
flag Of their own. have no pa
triOtism to he wounded even when
they have had time to understand the
nature of the change in their circum-
stances; but the Tongans. accustomed
to obey strong central government of
their own, almost Historically proud of
their flag and their independence might
have been expected to reject a British
protectorate with some vehemence. The
late Lord Pembrokes description Of
this interesting people as the "snobs Of
the Pacific is scarcely deserved, for
their conceit arises rather from a long
ing to rank as a civilized people than
from satisfaction with themselves as
they are. Their reception of Captain
Cook, which earned for them the name
Of Friendly Islanders" is now known
to have proceeded from desire to
learn the secret Of the white mans
superiority for they had the deliber-
ate intention Of taking the ships by
fierce.
AS early as the sixteenth century
they had invaded islands as distant as
Samoa in frail canoes; they were rap
idly conquering the whole Of Fiji. in
war canoes mounted with cannon
when they were checked by the annex
alton Of that colony and they even dis
patched an expedition under Maafu to
conquer the distant New Hebrides.
No sooner were they converted to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-15

,aa. anS Innother OF this city, and Postmas-
Ter ana Mrs. George B. F'raze
DeNeiopments in the Galveston horror
are are oeing closely watched and the Presl-
~ -, - uirecthS governmental assistance
Durlig inc day Mr.. Mckinley walked
Town town and looked over some inn
proVehehts being made in his block