davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-14
B0YKiNS.
MARRIAGE OF MIR. CLAY AMI
MISS BRYANT.

MARRIAGE OF MIR. CLAY AND
MISS BRYANT.
Boykins. Va, Dec. 13.-There was q
large gathering at the Baptist church
yesterday afternoon to witness the
marriage of Mir. Ohio Wells GRAY and
Miss Cora McNina Bryant. Beauty
ana brilllaucy, decoration and delight
prevailed. II was the Churchs sane
uon To union of hearts and hands
OF TWO of our highly esteemed Young
residents. The pastor of the church
KEY X II. Burrs. ofIiciated Miss
hattie Drcwry was the orgauist and
wei ala she maintain her rcputation
as she skiilfully played Lohengrin as
a professional. "Oh Promise Me. while
the vows were being plishtcd. and
MenueISsohn as Il recessionaL AIessrs
II. NJ Knight, w. j. Deloatch w. NJ.
l5eakon. Jr.. ana James Barclay were
the ushers. Misses Nellie Bryant. Mary
Bette DreWry, Virginia Drewrv Kate
weston. Belle Westbrook. Monte GRAY.
May Joyncr and Gertrude Persons and
Messrs. Joseph Sykes. Walter GRAY.
lteuben bryant, Arthur Bryant Ben
Jamin Britt, Floyd Sewer Dr. T. d.
Gardiner and Captain c. r. Dourhtie
were the attendants. Miss Rosa Cav
was the maid of honor and Mr. 70. Il.
Bryant was the best man. Immedi-
ately after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Gray left by the Seaboard Air
Line Railway for n trip up North.
Their popularity was evidenced by the
many and handsome brial presents
sent them. On their return they Will
occupy their residence on Main et,eet
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-14
0RVILLE FLEMING
GETS NEW TRIAL.
Judge Prentis so Decided Yes.
terday at Suffolk.
THE JURY VIOLATED THE LAW.

The Franklin Street Carnival Attended by
the seventy-nrst Regiment of virginia
Infantry Several Thousand People in
Mountaineering Days Trial of Isle of
Wight Oyster Cases 100000 Feet of
Lumber Burned at wilson Preparing
Exceptions Death.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-14
LEXINGTON.
BUENA VISTA TIN BRICK PLANT
BURNED.
Oy Telegraph to Virginian-Pil

Usy Telegraph to yirginian-P ilot)
Lexington, vaA Dec. 13.-The Buena
Vista Fire Clay Brick plant was de-
stroycd by fire today. a roof was be-
ing put on Il new kiln and caught fire
which soon spread to the entire plant.
The machinery works. the valuable
part of the plant, was total loss.
Loss. $4,000; insurance, $4,000. The
plant is owned by the Southern Clay
Product Company, whose owners
mostly reside in Philadelphia,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-14

a few days ago and eloped one night
to North Carolina with Alphonso Duck,
put friends went along too. Now Miss
Carr is Mrs. Duck.
MIR. BOOKER'S SUCCESSOR.
The Nansemond County Democratic
Executive Committee will meet in Suf-
folk at noon Saturday to elect chair
man to succeed the late j. Il. Booker.
A full attendance is desired.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-14

tine laws Of States and cities on the
coast: the entrance OF these diseases
could not be gaurded against unless
there We're national laws and measures
to see that the quarantine regulations
were carried out
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-14
Limerick Honors Kruger.

Limerick. Dec. 13.-The Corporation
of Limerick today conferred the free
dom of the city upon Mr.. Kruger. Two
members who opposed the proposal
were howled down.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-14
SUFFOLK ADvERTisEME'rs

~ OTICE-TIiE NANSENIOND COUN-
IN ty Democratic Executive Committee
will meet at NOON. SATURDAY, De
cember 18th. to elect n chairman to sue
cced the late j. Il. Booker Il. L. PRU-
DEN, Secretary. 1t
@ UFFOLK MUSIC STORE.-A NICE
- line of Pianos and Organs Music
Cabinets Stands and Folos Piano Scarfs
Covers. Chairs, Stools, ETC., Sheet Music
ments for Santa Claus. r. l.. GAsKiNs,
Suffolk. Va. Piano Tuning speciality.
des-lot
(JT ANTED.-AN IRON SAFE. STATE
w size Inside measuremenO, make
and price. WOODARD 6s. ELAN, Suf-
folk. Va de4-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-14
CONVENTION OF MAYORS.
HEALTH OFFICER OF SAVANNAH
READS IMPORTANT PAPER.

GSy Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot)
Charleston, S. c., Dec. 13.-At to-
days session of the convention of the
League of American Municipalities
Mayor j. a. Jones. of Fargo, n. D..
read paper on street improvements.
whether they should be done under the
countract system or by the municipali-
ties as the employer of day labor, and
Mayor John Is. Weallley, of Florence,
Ma, addressed the league on The
best method for the assessment and
collection of taxes and the limitation
on the taxing and debt creating powers
of municipalities"
EPIDEMIC DISEASES.
Health Officer William f. Drummer,
NJ. H.. of Savannah, read n paper on
The prevention of the introduction of
epidemic diseases in the United States"
The paper treated of Asiatc cholera,
typhus fever yellow fever and bubonic
plague. The introduction Of any or all
of them into the United States, said
DR.. Drummer, was probable unless the
proper precautions We're taken by the
cities on the coast. lie told of the
many times yellow fever had been in
troduced into cities on the Atlantic and
Gulf coasts because of the lack Of prop
er quarantine laws, causing the death
of thousands of people. Dr. Drummer
urged the necessity of national quaran-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-02
DENOUNCED.
CONTINUED from first page.)

Chief of Police since his appointment
The Board of City Commissioners has
deprived him of his right to engage and
dismiss his subordinates deprived him
of his authority, and caused the Chief
of Police, the officer to whom Akron
people look for protection of their
lives and property, to be made mere
figurehead depending for his author
ity upon the power which appointed
him. That power is the Board of
City Commissioners; above the Board
is the Probate Judge, who has as
sumed the right to dictate the policies
of the City Commissioners in consid-
GRAFTON Of his having concurred in
their appointments, and behind the
Probate Judge is an indifferent peo-
pie whose votes have permitted such
a perversion of local government to be
continued. We should protest against
these unfortunate conditions and
should do our best to bring the citizens
to realization of the same until an
aroused public Sentiment shall have
exchanged the perverted form of gov
ernment under which we are forced to
live for one that will he representa-
tive of the wishes of the people and
one in which these public officials shall
be accountable 10 the people;
1--WE have in Akron "A mani refer
to Mr.. John Il. Washer, whose record
has shown that he is thoroughly com
petent to be Chief of Police. We need
at the head of the police department
the same foresight and ability that
took negro Peek to Cleveland upon
the afternoon of the riot and that
should have called the police force
together in reserve to deal with the
trouble that was expected in the even
ing. With such man in control of the
police force believe it would be IA
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-02
Burns Arrested, But
Proved an AIibi.
A Man Known as "Whitey"
Has Left the Village.
A Red Handkerchief and Some Onions
Form CIeW.
Especial Correspondence)

Especial Correspondence
Cuyahoga Falls, Oct. 2,-(Spl) The
Mullen murder mystery, while not
solved does not appear to be as dark
as yesterday,
The tall man described by David
Shclir, bartender for Ferguson, mt the
Coroner's inquest yesterday, develop
ed to be George Burns of Kent. De
tectivo Burlison and Sheriff Kelly
went to Kent yesterday afternoon in
search of evidence and Burns. They
arrested Burns, he proved an alibi and
very little evidence was secured.
Upon arriving in Kent they inter
viewed Railroad Policeman Stout. He
said he saw Burns Sunday and fixed
his necktie for him. He also informed
the county officials that Burns was
In company with man named lewis,
who has only one eye. This was PROV
ed false.
Burns was taken into custody. He
denied having any knowledge of the
affair, and when brought here, vindl-
Gated his statements. lie proved that
he lodged Saturday night and Sunday
night at the Graham boarding house;
also that he appeared at the Falls
Riyet 4 Machine Company for work
Monday morning, When taken to
Fergusons saloon he told the story
about Mullen being in the saloon aud
talking to him, but further than that
he knew nothing regarding him, He
told his story in n straightforward
manner and was released.
James O'Hara, the witness who was
intoxicated at the inquest, and LOCKED
up for safe keeping, after telling con
hicting stories about him being helt
up is more closely connected with tn,
murder than any one else so far. Th,
officers believe he knows more than h,
cares to tell.
,O'Hara has related story TO tn,
officials about himself and Mullen Civ
Ing fellow known about town Al
whitley" and who Mayor Russell
dubs as gentleman tramp 30 cent
apiece TO get onions TO make soup a
the camp, BY the camp Is mean
the quarters where tourists hold on
near Folcy's crossing, Later "Whites
came back TO them and got ten cent
from each of them, whitley is coo
at the camp, and has been working
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-02
Little Ones Are Afraid.

New York, Oct. 2.-(Spl)-John Mar
kle, the independent operator, con
fcrrcd with President Sayre, of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Co. this morn
ing here. Neither would make a
statement to the public The indica,
tions are, that the independent opera
tors are frightened. They will have
to follow the lead of the big operators,
nut il is understood, they will make
demands, themselves, for less exorbi-
tant fleight charges.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-02
around town at odd jobs. He is con
sidered a smooth article.

around town at odd jobs. He is con
sidered smooth article.
Here Is where "Whitey" is coupled
with the murder. The onions were
found in a red handkerchief about
eight feet from where Mullens hat
was found Yesterday morning a
Democrat reporter saw the handker-
chief in which the onions were. He
kicked the handkerchief supposing some
thing was in it and found the onions
They were lying directly on the west
side of J. Vogan's shop.
The officials began working on this
clew last night, but as yet all efforts
to find "Whitey" have proved futile
They believe now that II fight ensued
between Mullen and O'Hara and that
Whitley" assisted O'Hara and killed
Mullen. Then In their haste they for.
got to remove his hat and the hand
kerchief and onions. How Mullen was
carried TO the A. b., G. track and nc
blood stains found on the route is puz.
zling.
Another point that has not been
solved Is how was he, killed and with
what kind of an instrument?
O'Hara had sobered up by this
morning He tells conflicting tales
but at the same time the officials can
not get much out of him. In speaking
of the hold-up to Mayor Russell he
was asked what he did with the s.
he had afterward, since he was pen
nlless yesterday morning.
He explained by saying he bough,
~ worth Of cider ut the railroad camr
Sunday. He toldy Mayor Russell that
he had no whisky in bot
tie Saturday night and later
to n Democrat reporter said he bought
bottle of whiskey at Ferguson's be
fore departing for home Saturday
night. He will be retained behind
prison bars until things are made
clearer
The inquest was resumed after din
ncr yesterday, but no damaging evi
dence was secured The inquest was
then postponed until new witnesses
can be secured.
Mayor Russell stated at noon today
that they We're working on the whisky
theory, and also another which he
declined to divulge.
The missing eye of Mullen's has moi
been found. His body has been re
moved to the vault.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-02

step backward to elect Chief of
Police as this Office should be entirely
free from political influences, and es-
specially as in his hands are entrusted
the care of all lives and property
Councilman Brady followed Mr..
Fiebeger with brief speech in which
he pleaded for the election of the
Chief of Police by the people.
President Fiebeger says 1t would
be Il step backward to give to the
people the election of the Chief of the
Police department" said Mr.. Brady.
For my part l believe that it is a step
forward when we give to the people a
right of which they have unjustly been
deprived. 1t is ever step forward
when something is secured for the
people. / fully concur in what Mr..
Fiebeger has said respecting the dis
graceful condition of affairs in Akron
today am in favor of electing all
officers, for in this way only can the
people hold their publics servants re-
sponsible for their official acts"
There was no further discussion up-
on this subject and the consideration
of the ordinances restoring to the peo-
pie the right to elect the Chief was.
after the ordinances had been ad-
vanced to the second reading, post
poned for consideration two weeks
hence.
In the meantime the Commissioners
may receive Chief Harrison's resigna-
ton and appoint his successor.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-02
she Did "Heat" II.

A Milford (Mass.) man engaged as n
helper girl just from England. The
letter II was capital letter in her vo.
cabuiary. A very rich pudding was
served for dinner, but as two members
OF the family we're delayed the mis-
tress put on plate two large portions,
rang for the girl aud said Heat IT.
FOR the absent members. Later. when
the girl was found struggling and
stuffing with the pudding. she besought
my friend TO let her off, as she couldn't
s'heat' another bite.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-02
Claiming 1t Would Injure The
Chances
For Obtaining Evidence Against Other
Parties.

At noon Tuesday the grand jury
made partial report, returning 80
indictments, duplicating As persons.
Prosecutor r. NJ. Wanamaker was
very close mouthcd In reference to the
indictments. He stated that ma
jority of those indicted were under
arrest, but that he could not give out
the names as he feared he would have
trouble In locating the parties who are
expected to furnish the jury with
evidence IL II became known who the
parties indicted WERE
The jury examined into &c cases
that We're ignored. The jury exam.
ined 3f3 witnesses, being in session 81
days The Jury will continue its worl;
until Thursday or Friday, when n
final report will be made.
The names of those who were under
arrest prior to the grand jurys report,
and the charges that had been placed
against them are:
william Howard, shooting with in,
tent TO kill; Claude Bender, roting;
Oliver Morgan, engaged in riot: David
Spellman, rloting; Charles Thinner
man, pointing firearms; John Lacey,
Arthur Sprague, Norman Brecken.
ridge, John Ring, Edward Eplcy, John
Roden, Charles Fink, Harvey Earl,
Walter Wlngerter, Nathaniel Watson,
Philip Leconte, Cloyd II, Graham,
Augustine Scaholm, Howard McClell,
an, George Roadway, William Hunt,
August Simonctc, A. A. Halter, VIII
liam Norton, Frank Wheeler, William
Henry, Frank Wall, Low Neigh, Sandy
Coppard, Olaf Roos, rioting; George
Dewitt, David Davis, Guy Evans,
burglary; Frank Bison, engaging in
riot; George j. snyder, shooting with
intcnt to Kill: William II. Grille. per
jury; John Wilbur, riotlng William
AyerIll, rioting; John Mann, assault
In menacing manner; Charles Aldrldgc
and Frank SIckels, rioting.
Among those who were indicted was
A. A. Halter who Is alleged to hay,
assisted in the attacks ON the City
building.
JUROR EXCUSED.
Juror John Johnson was excused
from further attendance mt the scs
slons OF that body His place will he
filed by j, s. Taggart,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-02
triangular Fight.

IIazelton, Pa, Oct. 2.-(Spl,) There
Is a three-cornered fight on now with
the small operators. They declare they
can not run their mines II they have to
pay ten per cent. advance. They say
the freight rate must be lowered or
independent mines viii be closed, The
Independents hope the miners will not
accept the offer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-02
New Fall Dress Goods
Foreign and Domestic Dress
Goods

: Grace our counters. Each piece
shows the skill of the weaver and
dyer. Not a poor thread or bad
color enters our immense stock.
We have put figures on them that
are bound to suit the pocket-books
of everybody.
glaok Droaa oooda
At S1.75--Black Venetian, with
fine satin finish; made of good
Australian wool, 80 inches wide.
For a full fall suit we recommend
1t highly.
At $1.50--Black Broadcloth, Zebe-
lines, Sebastpool and Venetians.
These are elegant goods made of
the finest of yarns.
At $1.3a- Black Prunella, Drap
de Paris and silk Wrap Henrietta,
80 inches wide. Each piece is
suitable for dress or stylish suit.
$ At $1.25 and $1.O0-Two popular
prices in all Wool Dress Goods.
we show all the new weaves and
popular weights, As inches wide.
The values are immense. One
glance will satisfy you. That for
the prices, you can't find anything
better.
At 65c--All Wool Black Heavy
Suitings, 81 inches wide; also in
navy, royal, brown and green.
These goods were made to sell for
S1.50. but we took all they had
65c is our figure.
M silks
At 50c-Pelisse Silks in all the
new fall shades; the silk for the
coming season; both for waists and
trimmings.
At 65c and 59c-Fancy Figured
Silks in all the new shades of
blues, browns, puppies. New
shades of old roses. Exceedingly
stylish for waists.
Specials In Black
Silks
At the great auction sale Of Silks
in New York, we bought a lot of
Black Taffetas, Black Armures
Black Grosgrains. We put them on
our counters at less than whole
sale prices.
At $1.15-Black Taffeta Silks, 30
inches wide; nice soft finish; good
shade Of black, well worth $1.75.
At S1.00-"Guaranteed' Black
I Taffeta; fine finish; each yarn
stamped. Guaranteed" Will not
break.
We nsk you to see our line be-
fore buying.
fE0.1E9 G unuyord cf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-02
Barberton's City Prison In Poor Sani-
tary Condition.
Especial Correspondence

Barberton, Oct. 2.-Twice the Coun-
Gil has asked Fire Chief Sherman Sny-
der for his resignation, but it has not
been forthcoming.
Last night the Council by resolution
again asked for his resignation by
next Monday night, or steps will be
taken to oust him from Office. lie
| Is charged with neglect of duty.
An ordinance to vacate Stirling ave-,
between Fourth and Eighth ST., for
the Stirling Boiler company was
passed.
A resolution to submit to the voters
the question of changing the lighting
contract was passed. The idea of the
resolution is to simply open an avenue
for competition. At present the A. & @
r. r. Il. Co. furnishes light to the
village. In order to have other parties
bid to furnish light it is necessary to
have the consent of the people, thus
the resolution was passed to cover this
grounds
Treasurer f. A. Miller, reported
sewer taxes collected this year as
N,722,22.
The pay roll amounting to S$i46.25
was allowed.
A notice from the Board of Health
was read ordering the city prison to
he put In good sanitary condition with
in 80 days. 1t is needless to say that
this Is one of the worst nuisances in
the Magic City. 1t is as bad, If not
worse. than the County Jail. After
some quibbling on the matter nothing
was done about it. McCarty said: II
think we ought to notify the Board of
Health to clean up the entire city"
A hose cart and 500 feet of hose
were bought for S400.
A resolution to put a sewer in the
alley between Seventh and Eighth sts.,
carried.
AS the specifications for the pro-
posed overhead bridge at Cornell ST.,
have been received from the Erie off.
clals nothing was done regarding the
matter.
Mayor Mcnamara stated that Re
venue Collector had been here and dis.
covered that the officials bonds did
not bear revenue stamps. He said
stamps must be placed on these bonds,
else arrests will follow.
His Honor also called attention to
the petition r.. A. Huene handed into
the Council last spring to change the
village 10 city. To make the change
a population of 5000 is necessary
While the census returns have not been
made known 1t is a fact that the
population will not reach 4,5oo.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-02
Local 80 ~
Political.

Akron's First Voters will meet at
Democratic headquarters tonight to
organize club.
Chairman s. G, Rogers will address
North Hill Democrats toni ght.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-02
Johnny,. Compliment.

Johnny. Sunday school boy, having
arrived at his eighth birthday. thought
II would be real nice TO write letter
20 his papa. and this is how he began 1t
ffar rspa-wheneyer am tempted to d.
wrong J think OF you and cay, Get thee behinC
-, lstsn"
-ESGhange.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-02
ANOTHER TRIAL
Growing Out Of Goebel Murder Gas 9
Is On.

Georgetown, KY, Oct. 2.--(Spl.l The
trial OF Henry Youtzy, charged with
completely in the murder of Senator
Goebel,. was called by Judge Cantrill
today.
While the list of witnesses was being
called, Youtzy accompanied by his
wife, was brought into court. Yout-
zy looked well.
The commonwealth called 90 wit
nesses, OF whom 81 were present. The
defense called so and court adjourned
until 8 o'clock tomorrow. -.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Orrln J. Woodard, New York. -. 20
Lillian w. Perkins, Akron. ~
Groom's occupation, agent.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-02

LAST EXCURSION TO COLUMBUS.
Via G., A. & q. R'y, Sunday, Oct.
7th. Train leaves Union depot am,
Barberton 7:l0 am, returning leave
Columbus $50 pm. Fare $1.25 round
trip. u
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-02

II will pay you to read the Demo
Gratis wants on seventh page every
day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-02

Dr, Giles. OF Youngstown, is at Buch
tel for two days only. Call on or tele
phone him.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-02

1t will pay YOU TO read the Demo.
Gratis wants on seventh page every
day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-02
Zoo SGale TO CLASSIFY

WANTED - Three good solic-
itors. Apply at 105 II. Market ST.,
third floor. 141-143*
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-02

Use Democrat want column. 1t pays.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-02

tral Savings Bank company, do sol
emnly swear that the above statement
js true, TO the best of my knowledge
and belief. j. X. MUTT,
Treasurer,
State OF Ohio.
County OF Summit.
Sworn 10 and subscribed before me.
this first day of October, 1900,
IL. 4. OTIS,
Notary Public.
This bank was Incorporated Feb. 2T
1897. under act of April IL, 1850, and
commenced business July !, 1897
j. r. MUTT,
Treasurer
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-03

gTHOplST EPlSCOPAL CHURCH, ser
IN l.niug aud evening, SECOND sunday, lioiNu-
gloe BtuA 40 n a. IN. Marsh 40 o. M NnU
sweet at a. 80 p. IN. THRU Huuuty. @"s W. az
a.: Fourth sunday. ola. hotn lu-rulnf ana
cvC1ls, ,,,r,,s,- u...,.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-03

we understand that steve Dempsey
has rented the Pacific hotel at Caldwell
and Will assume TIE management OF i1@
same 1T AN carly daIe.--Lealer
Married at Delan.ar. Wednesday JH'
ly o. 1900 George T.. Tonkiu oI Boise
and Miss Lula Baxter OF Jordan Valley.
Judge Lamb oillciatine Avalanche.
Herbert ond OTIS Finn have nurcbased
Geo Knees prouert, in INC west end
and we understand uiu continue the
rhotoeranh gallery with Other business.
Scott stuart. chas Parien and b, Nor
ton .yere nm from Fall,s stor ,he md
die Of This week. looking after their inter
e,t IN some horses that had been rather
od here.
ID YOU "ou'u see ,ne nipp's' ma" J."
low" WINE o'Hge"'F p'''hE MS "'eu''
ana a." c"'' DIT Barrett" harness. SHOP
"a ''''' '''''', l''"'.. "'' '''''' ''S ''l''"''
81 stranger was 'o'n'' u''" uNuer S"'.
l'r'""s circumstances On 'n' evening "'
'u'y ~ a' 'n' il"'e' oe rance III re" ~
V'n' IT. Is suspected ne was n''soneo D"'
IL may nave o'eh case Oh Suiclu''
The NJ. f. Sunday School will give
free entertainment In the q. A. r. Hall
Friday night After the entertainments
ICE CREAM and other refreshments viii