davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1900-03-17

rs SUlu OoOO pUllHlto VI IoUho
baking a total of 17,94S since
9th of January.
you want fresh vegetables
le 1877.
DInntonI Cow Peas Cal
lQulUl lots $1.25 Bushel.
together and purschase.
j. W. Bell, Broker.
hts sale Monday-The Leader.
Iampion Stalk Cutters at S25
pn the market are sold by
lssippi Hardware Co.
|panese Napkins and Tally
at Gilkey's Book Store.
Us will pant for the pants at
leader.
Hes, all kinds, sizes and col
% prices that defy competi-
Palace Stable.
business has be en- phenomi
G, ,od goods, low prices and
lisin,g did 1t. Geise Hood
8(o.
Ihtman's Drawing Papers,
|hs' Ink. Architects Drawing
Gilk ey's Book Store.
are doing t be ha rdware bus,
Ii GreenviIle.. Geese Hood
Go.
pair boys knee pants will
Bale Monday-Tl re Leader.
arge shipment of ladies'
perfect beauties, arrived
at Sarson's M ississlppi
Deere's middle slolltters
b the work to perfection. 10
Hood Hardware co. and get
pember the Leaders, spring
4 ladies shoes are coming.
Nv. H. Hood, the up-todate
Won can find each week
bes, eggplant, caullfowers,
zes, mustard, all fresh vege-
are Leaders in clothes and
|pg is our leading line-The
Dr..
test shapes and shades in
listers 4 fine shoes at
IS. Beyond a doubt the
san, Shoes are beauties at
ade T,
i ret urned from st. Louis
hnsas City with 100 of the
sules b rought to this mar
Palace ( stable.
Dlnnton I Cow Peas Car
/ ldulGl lots $1.25 bushel.
|ogether aud purchase.
j. w. Bell, Broker.
lies cousins shoes are wear
the Leader.
4 saddle or driving horses
j teams or cotton mules go
Palace Stables.
Is should wear MIS-. "Jane
bins" make boys clothing
Leader.
" line, bright colors, Orep
Tissue Papers at
eILKEY'S BOOK STORE.
leapples and other fruit at
1. Hoods, the up-to-date gro
member, we can sell you one
% plows as cheap as any house
, Ia IL. IIo,J II1u On
The Greenville times., 1900-03-17

Mr.. Sol Cohn and Mr.. Julious
Lesser, have returned home.
The Greenville times., 1900-03-17

Mr.. W. G. Clouston of Wayside
visited Greenville Thursday
The Greenville times., 1900-03-17

Mrs. r. B. Campbell and Miss
Eugenia are at home after a visit
in jackson where Mrs. Campbell
is always the recipient of much
social attention.
The Greenville times., 1900-03-17

5 SOCIETY AND Personal.
Mrs. Pierce of Benoit was ,
: visitor to our city Monday.
= ----sss-
, Mr.. Earl Harris popular Mem,
pins drummer spent several days
in Greenville this week.
----------~-S-
Miss Belle Carson and little
grand daughter Belle Barkley, left
Monday for Buffalo, N. Y.
NJ iss Sarah Stuart spent few
days with Mrs. Wynn this week.
Mr.. Chas. Sterne leaves this
week, to be absent some months
in Cincinnati.
Mr.. John X. Mutt from Leota
was in Greenville Tuesday,
|
Mrs. Lindsey who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. Lyme
Startling will leave Saturday for
her home in Louisville Ky.
DR.. and Mrs. Dunn are enjoy
ing visit from their daughter
Mrs. Harry Robertson and chill
dren from Lake Village, Ark.
Mr.. George Lamb is spending u
few weeks in Hot Springs, Ark.
Messrs. Chapman Skinner,
Grant Alexander, Claude johnson, |
Montrose Goldstien and Herman
Blum, left Thursday morning for
Sewanee, Tenn, where they will en-
ter school.
Mr.. Will &. Yerger formerly
of our city is now living in Mem
phis and wol king with IL Gentle
mans furnishing house, Harris &
Go.
Mr.. Robt. B. Evans of Vicks-
burg was in Greenvillc this week.
Miss Smythe who has been
her brother DR.. j. D.
omythe left this week for home
in kosciusko,
Miss Young and Miss Pepper
after u most enjoyable yislt to
Mrs Taylor left last week for their
home in Memphis.
The Misses Tate from Leland
Ire visiting Mrs. j. L. Hebron.
Mr.. Sol Cohn and Mr.. Julious
lesser, have returned home.
The Misses Hanway are at
ome again after a very de-
lghtful visit to the Crescent city.
-~O~-
Mr.. W. G. Clouston of Wayside
listed Greenville Thursday
Mr.. Hvlen Hopkins and little
on Archie and Miss and Mrs Vines
'urner spent Monday and Tues
ay in Greenville.
Mrs. Priscilla Metcalf went to
lemphis to attend the French
pera.
Mrs. r. B. Campbell and Miss
,ugenia are at home after a visit
/ jackson where Mrs. Campbell
} always the recipient of much
0cial attention.
Mr.. C. q. COVE was in Green
lille this week.
Mr.. Harvey Yerger of Way
de was in our city Thursday.
Mrs. Nathan Fass and Miss
lanche Bergman are visiting
lends in Brookhaven.
Mrs. George Clifton and chill
'en arrived home Wednesday,
ter some weeks stay at her old
ome in Ohio visiting her relatives
I'd friends.
Mr.. Glathery and daughter
iss Mamie were visitors to our
'wn on Tuesday.
Mr.. Chas. DammOn OF Memphis
is been In GreenvilIe this week.
The Greenville times., 1900-03-17

u, j. A. Lusk returned to the
4 yesterday from his trip up
aown the river and has made
1erful sales. He is u hustler
.his house knows it. On his
since the 21st day of Feb'y
hs sold 1888 pounds Of tobac-
baking a total of 17,94S since
9th of January.
The Greenville times., 1900-03-17

Mr.. Hvlen Hopkins and little
son Archie and Miss and Mrs Vines
Turner spent Monday and Tues
day in Greenville.
The Greenville times., 1900-03-17

Mrs. Priscilla Metcalf went to
Memphis to attend the French
opera.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-19
SOMETHING NEW IN IRON.
Canadians Expect to Send Over Largo
Amount This Season.

Canadians Expect to Send Over a Largo
Amount This Season.
DULUTH, Jan. 18.-The first step to-
ward supplying iron ore to the United
States from mines in Western Canada,
has been taken by the Algoma CONNER
cial company of Ste. Maria, Ontario.
This company is now engaged in build
ing railroad from Little Pic, north
eastern coast of Lake Superior, to mines
it has found few miles inland. It is
opening the mines and is erecting ore
docks at Little Pic capable Of handling
100000 tons annually. It has just
closed contract with the Pressed
Steel Car company for 30 steel
ore cars of 100000 pounds
capacity each, which with the short
haul, will give very large yearly ca
pacity. The company expects to deliver
to American furnaces the present year
over 100000 tons Of high grade hema-
tite ore. 1t is also to smelt large por-
ton Of it's ores at Ste. Maria, where
it has works under erection. 1t is stated
on the best authority that these works
will reduce ores electrically and will
make nickel steel for the Krupp works
of Essen, Germany, under a long time
contract. This will be, therefore, new
departure in metallurgy for this conti-
nent.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-19
CABLEGRAMS FROM OTIS.
Troops Busy in Northern and Southern
Ltzon and in Panay.

Troops Busy in Northern and Southern
Ltzon and in Panay.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-The following
cablegrams have been received by the
war department from General Otis:
"Schwan's troops in possession of b.
tangas province about to move. eastward
into provinces of Tayabas and Laguna;
Wheaton moving on Lemerk and Taal
and has navy cooperation; casualties
slight, insurgent loss considerable in
men and property as keep up constant
opposition; expedition under Kobbe
leaves for hemp ports tonight"
General Hughes absent on Western
coast Panay policing section; band SO
Tagalos, which landed Negros Decem-
ber, struck by Byrne in Negros noun
tains, who killed 10, captured % rifles
and ammunition; no casualties; troops
in Northern Luzon busy pursuing robber
bands with good results"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-19

Of them saying that the ballots at the
polls in Pike, Martin, johnson, Knox
and Magoffin counties were Of so trans
parent a nature that the marks made
by the voters upon them could be
seen. In almost every instance the Re-
publicans upon cross examination
brought from these witnesses the adj
MISSION that the votes in these precincts
where the tissue ballots were used did
did not differ materially from those in
preceding elections.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-19
OBJECT TO THE FRIARs.

Philippine NJ Want Priests Not
oonnes.sl .sl!"" ''ixtoricu, -
MANILA, Jan. 19.-7O:o =. >or'ctThe
presence here Of Archbishop Chapelle,
the apostolic delegate to the Philippines,
is greatly stirring the Catholics of all
nationalities. The Filipinos have gained
the impression that Mgr. Chapelle came
as tho joint agent of President McIin.
ley and the pope to reinstate the friars
In their former power. One cause Of the
excitement is q statement which the
Dominicans furnished to the Spanish
press, that Mgr. Chappelle, i'll visiting
the heads Of the order, told them he
favored the retention of the brother
hoods, and that President Mckinley
shared his views, which were that III
the friars returned to their parishes
they would be considered elements of
good order, and therefore American
agents."
Mgr. Chapelle denies the accuracy Of
these statements and Catholics of all
sections are petitioning Mgr. Chapelle
and Major General Otis against the
friars returning to their parishes, re-
peating the charges Of expressions, ex-
tortions and immoralities which, they
assert, caused the revolution Of 1896.
The Catholics request that they be given
priests not connected with the brother.
hoods. Delegations from many Of the
towns are visiting the provincial gov
ernors for the purpose of making the
same request and prominent Manila
Catholics are cabling the pope ON the
subject. The people say the friars will
be driven out if they return to their
parishes and there will be continual
trouble if the administration attempts
to protect them.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-19
MURDERED THE JAlLER.
Prisoners In the Lookup at West Plains,
Mo-. EscaDe.

Prisoners in the Lookup at West Plains,
Mo-, Escape. =
WEST PLAINS, No., Jan. 18.-County
Jailer Alfred Henry, while feeding the
prisoners in Howell county jail, was
overpowered and killed by Ben Richard
son and Ed Grady. Richardson was un<
der sentence to the penitentiary for
burglary and is an escaped convict from
the Tennessee penitentiary.
Henry had gone to the Jail to feed the
prisoners and not returning to his home
at the accustomed time his wife became
anxious and sent q neighbor in search Of
him. His body was found in a pool Of
blood on the Jail floor. The prisoners
had escaped and locked the door after
them. A posse was Immediately or.
ganized and is securing the woods.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-19
ATTACKS THE BOER FLANK.
General Warren's Division Doing Littl
Eixhting.

General Warren's Division Doing Little
Fighting.
LONDON Jan. 1S.-A dispatch to The
Daily News from Spearman's Farm de-
scribes Lord Dundonald's advance to
Swartzkop hill, commanding Potgieters
drift, and says:
General Lyttleton's brigade was sent
to hold position on Swartzkop hill.
Leaving strong body to hold Colenso
and General Hlldyard's brigade at
Springfield our force advanced without
delay.
"After four days. halt on the south
side Of the Tugela our advance north
ward began on Tuesday, Jan. is. Gen.
eral Lvttleton's brigade crossed the
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-19
EULLER'S FORCE INTACT.
Previous Stories Regarding His Movements
Evidently Incorrect.

Previous Stories Regarding His Movements
Evidently Incorrect.
LONDON, Jan. 1S.-The special to The
Times indicates that General Butler
completely surprised the Beers and oc-
cupied Petgieter's Drift, Is miles west
of Colenso, on Wednesday, Jan. 10. He
followed up the movement by shelling
the Boer trenches. This news COM
pletely disposes Of the statement that
Sir Charles Warren's force went in the
direction Of Weneen and it tends to re-
store confidence in General Buffers
tactics. The supposition that he had
divided his force is also disposed of.
These reports had given cause for anxi-
ETY.. It is now seen each view was er-
roneous as General Buffers forces are
concentrating.
In Cape Colony General Methuen has
made a demonstration in force Smelling
the Boer works. General Gatacre is
1skirmishing around Molteno and Gen.
e1al French has been throwing few
shells at the Beers at Rensberg. Colonel
Plummer is
Moving to tho Relief of Mafeking
from Bechuanahnd. He is in com.
mand of less than 1000 men. Mafeking
is in a bad way. The siege is being
pressed with determination and the
Kaffirs are descrting becausc Of dimin.
ished rations and the necessity Of eating
horse meat.
The Standards vivid account Of the
assault on Ladysmith shows that the
garrison was surprised and that several
times the situation was critical. Out of
a detachment Of 80 Gordon Highlanders
who surrendered every man was
wounded, says the correspondent. Gu
riously enough, this is the first mention
Of the capture Of the Highlanders. The
Boer repulse at Ladysmith was the
heaviest counterstroke Of the war.
The government is relaxing it's efforts
to send out reinforcements. 1t is quite
undecided as to when the Eighth divis-
ion will be shipped.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-19
Talked to Kentucky LEGISLATORS.

FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. 18.-William
Jennings Bryan addressed the members
of the legislature just before the elec-
ton Of Blackburn. The chamber Of the
house of representatives was never
more crowded than when Representa-
tive Nelson introduced Mr. Bryan. The
latter was accompanied by j. O. s.
Blackburn and Senator Goebel.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-19
Beers Evidently Taken by Sur
prise as but Little Resist
anCe Was Made.
LYTTLE1oN FIRST TO CROSS
Occupied, the Hills Near Pet
gieter's Drift and Shelled
Boer Trenches.
Warren Went Over Six Miles
West in the Face of a
Heavy Fire.

LONDON, Jan. 18.-The Times pub.
lAhes the following dispatch from
Spearman' Farm dated Jan. II:
1.-THE force marched westward on Jan.
10. Lord Dundonald by a dashing
movement occupied the hills above Pot
gieters drift, 10 miles west Of Colenso,
taking the Beers completely by surprise!
The same evening the infantry fol-
lowed. General Lyttleton's brigade
crossed the river yesterday and today
shelled the Boer trenches behind with
howitzers. General Warren's forces
are now crossing the Tricharte drift five
miles above. He is not opposed, al
though the Beers are holding q position
five miles from the river.''
The other morning papers are out
with extra editions confirming the dis
patch from spearman's Farm to The
Times. The Daily Telegraph's CORE
spondent says:
II am permitted to wire from Spear
mans Farm that General Lyttleton
Tuesday ferried and forded Petgieter's
Drift and seized with little opposition q
line Of low ridges a mile from there.
During the night a howitzer battery
was carried across. Wednesday from
Mount Alice, near Swartzlzop, naval
gnhs and howitzers effectively shelled
the Boer position, which is strong. Gen,
erfl Warren has also crossed tie Tuge1a
SIX miles further to the west, near
Wagon Drift, with all arms, in the face
of a hot and heavy fire from Boer cam
non and rifles. He found most satisfac-
tory Judgment two miles further on
towards Sproen Kop."
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-19
Molineux Prosecution Closes.

NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-The prosecution
practically closed it's case against Roland
B. Molineux, charged with the murder
of Katherine J. Adams, with the intro
duction of the testimony Of Nicholas
Hickman, tho proprietor Of private
letter box agency. Molineux is alleged
to have hired a box in which he received
patent medicines from the manufac-
turerS
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-19
USE OF TISSUE BALLOTS.

Kentucky Board of Contests Hears Wit
nesses on That Point.
FRANKFORT, Jan. 18.-Twenty- -one
witnesses were examined by the board
of gubernatorial contest, all of them be-
ing introduced by the Democrats.
Twenty of the witnesses testified in re-
,ation to the so called tissue ballots, all
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-19

drift that evening and held the kopjes
on our right. Sir Charles Warren's
division has made an attack on the
enemy's left flank. The column is now
crossing the riYer.'
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-19
LATE MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

Duluth Grain.
DULUTH, Jan. II.
WHEAT-Cash, No. hard, 64asc; No.
! Northern, 62Nc; No. = Northern 6O9sc;
No 8, $500. 10 Arrive-No. hard,
6411o; No. Northern, go: May, 6o9to;
July, 66Ac.
FLAX-To arrive. M.45; cnsh, s14A;
MAY G1 AZ ,-.E. -l.l,t.., s-.+ -t&t.:.1 8
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-19
Women Must BE Removed.

Women Must BE Removed.
STERKsTROoM, Jan. 18.-General Cat.
acre has warned the Boer commandant
that if the women are not removed
tAcy must take their chances Of being
shot in the event Of an attack. All is
quiet here.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-19

TomeIty's! TonleEy's!
The Cheapest s7oEH EiT4xE IL FALLs.
1onleIty's'!
ToIl,e|ty's!

Where's wide difference between the light jerky
railroad and the heavy Lmted that skins smoothly along sixty
The limited really the ceapen security and comfort
The Tome Store and railroads have similarity The heavy
beautiful The railroad and the ordinary skmpy
GREAT STOCKSampe selectnscharacerize the Tome]y
tenn. WHICH kind of do you take stock in?
Personal resp9nsSty-hd us it One buys at "eheaR store
And when too late the merchandise turns out badly
The JUNCTION take We dn$pay much anything from
goods only the least anything returnbe and back
thousands have proved it.
DRESS GOODS CHEAP @ @ are 0s sS,s7 1S nzsFs st s
spring goods morning
but % an: s: ss
s ;ss ': % s
cs ssa %s Ss huh" % Half selling % %
S ~ t t; % ar: s @ ess; here This W:
fs ss: 5c 7S so ss @$'f s5
Outing F''' 1 s:ss xs: % % % : % s % % : s::s
ssssy e. g q ssss e. sssF : | T. % s that q
Wedding Pesentsin China You can't
Towels ctss ts;' and ;s1 ns worth 5 % lady better with an, present @ e 1
towels pieces O.
pieces 5c &c. ST. S.
~ ~ English s;nst s z%'' zs2s 3s%s zss: 5ss:r Sst
Box Paper Cheap boxes Of or part of
former price &c. Soz o pR ~9n Sl~ S1s % @ Ss" S1 d n % | %
ENVELOPES &c., price $50 any price 6et~een
Toilet and Laundry Soap bars
n soap To
n1'rY's LAUNDRY soAP25c
pertumery at
sell . s among n E"erSs!s for jan 1000 yards
Ress Lilac Boom Jockey this
MNTlNN Jul
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-19
Minneapolis Whsat.

WHEAT-In Storc--No. North ,rn,
Janulry. &c; May, 6'1sG16 ~ ; Ju y,
a. *Qgo45sc. On Track-Ao. hard, IL !;
No. / Northern, 6314c; No. 2 North.
ern, SOC.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-19
Minnesota Summer Schools.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 18.-In circular is
sued by the state department of public
instruction, the number Of summer
schools is fixed at 40. Professor D. l..
Kiehle was placed in charge Of the
school at the state university. The
Joint school with South Dakota will be
at Big Stone Lake. Minnesota will
have the appointment of two teachers
and South Dakota five.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-19
Chicago Grain aud PrOvision.

CHICAGO, Jan. II.
WHEAT-January, 62Nc; May, 65Nc,
July, 614@6jsc.
CORN-Januury, 3lHc; May, 83H;
July. 34Ac.
OATS-January, 1870; May, 1910;
July, -3hc.
PORk-January, $1O.7O; May, sl0.95;
July, .ll.O3L.
FLAX-C.sh, Northwestern, $l.5O;
Southwestern, 81. so: May. 81. ~; Septem.
Der. $1.O5.
POULTRY-Dressed turkeys, S@3c;
chi kens 7!aWS1c
BUTTER -Creameries, 10@24H,; dairy,
l8W22c.
EGGS-Fresh l0(Dl7c
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-19
Sioux City Live Stock.

so G rY, Jan. IT,
CATTLE-Mnrkct slow, but about
steidy.
Sales ran rcd at S4.5O0l1 40 Tor b"cvcs;
Ss.2oNo 90 for COWS, bul,s und 'nixcl;
So. 3Oul $50 for storkur,s and feeders; .3. %
@i.O, for calves and vr,rllngs.
HOGS-Murkot shnu~ lower. Range
of prices, $,.3Wl.fla.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-19
St. Paul Union Stow Yards.

~oUTH .r. T. -JL, Jan. II.
HOGS-Mnrkct II shade lower thnn yes
tertlay Range o. prices, 81 30W4.50
CATTLE-Butcher cattle bnrcly steady
at Tuesdays decline. Good stockers
steady; common slow.
Sales ranged at $l.a5 for steers; $4,000
@575:.for COWS; SBao@3.25 for bulls; $3.u0
s.5o for heifers; $8.OO@4.25 for stockers.
SIIEEP-Market strong. Receipts
mostly Westerns
Sales ranged at $3.50 for lambs.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
FI1NERTY T4LKS OF BAD ~S4LU.@
PRESIDENT WITH SUPPORTING THE
WIVES OF POLYGAMISTs.

The Honorable John +. Finncrty of Chicago the
greatest Orientallst ever graduated from the Fin
nertyville University. Fnnertyville Fnnerty Coun-
~" absorbed all the fresh air in Cooper Union last
night in allowing his heart 10 beat fuu time for
his fellow men, many of whom. according to Mr.
Ffnnertv. are under a CALLING yoke of slavery.
Mr. Finnerty. it is said out West. became an
orator by talking wild Texas steers sleep in the
Chicago stockyards. He impassioned in his
delivery during the Spanish American War that the
horned cattle OF The Windy city dropped In their
tracks by the thousand.
1t IS asserted in Chicago that the emhamed beef
IN the Army was nI the fault Of Mr. Finnerty. who
didn't allow the butchers to catch up with him.
But Mr.. Finnerty, after losing his stockyards place,
took 10 cthuolorv- Sftd last night at Cooper Union
Sultan Of ''Salu.r- RIf Fnnerty. of Chicago, paid
his auditors the- delieats-compliment of taking 1t
for granted that oeXery knew the Sultan of
"Salu." ~ a-..
'Phat wa-r-r-d does this haythin divil live in?"
hoarsely asked one of Tim" Sulivan's men.
Flnrerty OF Chicago. was too busy holding his
Tammany auditors under his stOckyards spell TO
notice the interruption.
William Mckinley is an accessory after the fact
TO crimes against morality and III favor of po-
the Sultan OF 'Salu. and now charEe tnat II
President Mckinley Is not a polysamlSt ne Is
This can be found In the pages Of the blue book
Mr. Finnerty exhausted the Sultan Of "Salu" sub
Then he tried trusts, and he no sooner started IN
than the big lump of ice in the pitcher on the
With signidcant "tiu-r-r-r-r! Finnerty took this
Il warning from the Ice Trust; ana sTitSned 10 70
audience dwindled faster than ever.
Some of the other speakers were Patrick A. Col
Inns OF Boston, and Dennis A. Spelllssy, but Fin
nerty had done the mischief The sultan oI S3Iu fI
lanes X Mcclure, of the Democratic state Com
mittee was on the platform ana GoGtu G Ia @S It ne ne
on the Sultan of 'Salu.'