davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31

New YOrk--Trial desired in the COUNTY OF Nrw
York Henry Sparrow Pain1i1 against Pauline sparrow
Ietendant--SummOns. Action for absolute divurs
To the above named Defendant: You are hereby s1n-
nlonet TO answer the complaint this action and IA
serve copy OF your the Plaintiffs Attorney
within twenty days after the service OF summons
exclusive Of the day OF service. IN OF vour
failure TO appear, or answer judgment Will taken
against by default relief demanded In the
complaint
Dated New York. August 1st. 1901
RICHARD F PRICE. Plaintiffs Attorney
Office and POstocs Address. No. 63 Park Row Borough
OF Manhattan. civ Of New York. y. Y.
To Pauline Sparrow. Defendant:
The foregoing summons is served upon YOU by publ
cation, pursuant order OF H0norabIs James
O'Gorman. OF the the Supreme Court O,
the State OF New York, dated the 18th day Of August
1901. and filed with the complaint Office OF
Clerk OF the County New York. in County Court
House the Borough Manhattan City OF Nsx
York
Dated New York. August 23d. 1901
RICHARD F. PRICE, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Once and Postofce Address No. 63 Row. Borough
OF Manhattan, City OF New York. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
pan-Amsriran exposition.
q onntrn Bonro.

ItHATEAU. PASSAIC. y. ].
u The house. quiet home 81 minutes city
Erie road trains. depot shady
music hall moderate: first class service. city
chant at home every evening. Write for photo and
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
Brooklnn 3]ropcrtn TO Get.

RENT COMMENCES OCT. 1ST; i'm
mediate possession. For $50 per month
New 3 story and Easement brick dwell
ing, hardwood trim throughout foyer
hall, parquet floor open nickel plumbing
tiled bath and up-to-date in every re
spect Beautifully situated in Bedford
section, 40 minutes from Manhattan
ERNESTUS GULICK COMPANY,
1,1SS Fulton st, cor. Bedford Ave.
Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31

Steamer Edmund Butler." hav-
ing made extensive improvements
and alterations. will make regular
trips TO Fishing Banks every day.
Leave 31st-st.. e. r.. 7:30; Bat
aides. SOC.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF

NEW YORK--JuIus schnd. Plaintiff, AGAINST Jo
hanna Schuid also Jennie Schmid, Defendant
Trial desired in the County New with
notice. Action divorce To the above named De-
fsndant: You hereby summoned 10 the
paint in this acton. and OF answer
the Plaintiffs Attorney within days after the
service OF this summons exclusive OF the day of serce
and in Of your appear tudgnsn.
Will be taken against BY default, for the relief de-
maqded IN the complaint.
Dated New York. March -, 1901.
GEORGE HAHN Plaintiffs Attorney. OfHcs and Postot
fce Address 3o2 Broadway, Manhattan, New York City.
To Johanna Schmid also known Jennie Schulid, the
above named DEFENDANT The foregong Is SERVED
upon you by publication pursuant 10 order OF Hon
Henry A tildeTseeve. Justice OF the Supreme Court Of
the state OF New York dated New York August 1st, ls
fled with CCupa herein in the office OF TIE
Clerk OF the County Of New York the County Cour
House in the Borough Of Manhattan. City County and
State OF New York. the 2rd day Of August, 1901
Dated New York August 2ct. 1901.
GEORGE HAHN Plaintiffs Attorney.
5p: Broadway. Manhattan. New York City
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
y pursuance Of an order of Hon a6no-.

n " f.fSI iSEMf.NTS ana SUBSCRIPTIONS for Tqa -
- AZ uelr Uptown ONCE No 242 Broaduns douns
"a door north or 3lst St. until 8 O'Clock n, way
nents received at the following branch Offices @
rates until O'Clock
cor 22d-st fs2 ath I9th-sr Macy. g. :
The times., 1901-06-14
MoHBUs A DANGEROUS
DISEASE

In many instances attacks of cholera morbus
terminate fatally before medicine can be pro
c,IraJ or a musician summoned The safe way
is TO keen at hand a reliable medicine Tor use
in such cases. For this purpose, there Is moth
Inls 50 sure as Chamberrns Collie Cholera, and
Di8rrboea Remedy W L. Bosworth, Of La
Iavettc Ala saws: lin June, 1900, l had a
serious attack OF cholera morbus and one dose
OF CLamherlain's Collie, Cholera, and DiarThoea
Remedy gave ne relief in fifteen minutes For
ale by iicnry Evans, Wholesale and Retail, and
all druggists.
The times., 1901-06-14
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday 10
Robert Dorsey Harlan and Grace Henrietta Scott;
william H. Robertson and Agnes Greene; Coils
Matthews and Octatia James; William H. Green
and Lizzie Dorsey; Clayton Washington and
Nellie Z. Smell; James II. Gather and Agnes
n Iobnson both OF Montgomery County, Md. !;
William II. Jctt and Annie NJ Archer Henry
Farmer and Mary Oscar.
The times., 1901-06-14
Thirty Days for yngrancy.

Taylor Gi5son was in the Police Court yes
teriay. charged with vacrancy and Judge Kim
ball sent him to the workhouse for thirty days.
He denied the accusation of a policeman who
found him drunk on Water Street Wednesday
night that he was almost constantly in that
state but admitted that he was well filled
with liquor when arrested.
The times., 1901-06-14
very ChnicN Rerrnr.

Wise Williams, colored hungry and thirsty,
asked lady on Street northeast for some
food and drink. The lady gave him some bread
and meat and coffee There was no sugar in
the coffee and he Indignantly left the house.
Later at another residence, a policeman caught
him. In Police Court yesterday, ON a charge OF
vaerancv. he was sent TO the worihouse for ninety
The times., 1901-06-14
Sentenced for Drunkenness.

Joseph Fuget was sent TO the workhouse yes
terday for thirty days. He was in the Police
Court, charged with being habitually drunk.
He declared to Judge Kimball that he had not
felt the effects Of liquor for a year, but a
policeman said he was dreadfully drunk when
arrested Wednesday night.
The times., 1901-06-14
A Messenger hoy CycIist Hurt.

Robert Garner employed as messenger by
the Postal Telegraph Company, was knoched from
his bicycle by street at the corner Of
Pennsylvania Avenue and Twelfth Street north
west about Q o'clock yesterday afternoon and
was slightly cut about the head. He able
to continue on his way unasssted.
The times., 1901-06-14
uc.,,,ed From College Boys.

Michael Mcfarland was sent to the workhouse
bv Judge Kimbal yesterday 10 serve two months
for vagrancy. 1t was alleged that Mcfarland
mad been caught on several occasions Desbins
ton, GEORGETOWN University students.
The times., 1901-06-14
watch for IL Town
Ennrreas Heights.

All citv electric cars take you to Congress
uc'gbts for one fare except Pennsylvania Ave
- -. -; lots s3Og When paid for your
bome IS secured Car fares win be returned
Inv agent in A. E. Randles Office. Congress
Heights
The times., 1901-06-14
$50 Fines for Three CoIored Men.

George and Joseph Holmes and Stewart Carter,
colored went 10 Chesapeake Junction Wednesday
night and became hilarious. On the road home
thev raised a coumotlon a street car and yes
teriav were in the Police Court, charged with
disorClcrly conduct In default OF payment OF a
fine Of 500 each they went to the wOrkhOusc for
Ciytv
The times., 1901-06-14
Burial in thc Potter,s Field.

The body Of Willis,n Thompson, the colored
man who died in the baggage room Of tie
Pennsylvania depot Wednesday morning, will he
buried in the potter's field this afternoon
Every effort has been made by the authorities
10 reach his friends or relatives, but without
The times., 1901-06-14
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

Two Dollars for Potomas SWIM
Cooper Ferris, Charles Mayne, and John Nor
ton were caught swimming in the Potomac We'd
nesdav and yesterday they forfeited 3 each IN
the Police Court.
The times., 1901-06-14

Iafavette-"secret Service" evening.
Cbas.'s New Grant-Polite vaudeville, after
''f,l Baseball at baseball PARK at 4:30, Washington
rs Cleveland.
The times., 1901-06-14
STREET LIGHTING.

I o,- tida .................. -.I Il II IN
~ 80 ..5 .5:3l M and Goo p
The times., 1901-06-14
Back to the workhouse.

Johanna Quill was in the Police Court again
Yesterday As usual, the charge against her
was vagraucy. She pleaded not guilty, but was
sent 10 the worEhousc 10 put in another sixty
days She said she came ont Of that lnstitn-
ton two weeks ago; that she had washed all
,l,,rJ of Iustv drinks and then laid down 10
rest 1t was while she thus reyivins herself
tbat policeman ran across her and locked
her W,
The times., 1901-06-14

Marine hand mt Chevy Chase Lake
in Grand concert. this evening, beginning at >
The times., 1901-06-14
AMI SFNFNTS.

Lamps lit today 20 n
Lamps out tomorrow. l. n -
The times., 1901-06-14
TIDE TABLE.

sun r0se-.....4:34 An. sun sets.......'' 70 !
Moon .2:5l AN. Moon sets....'...'-'
The times., 1901-06-14
r -aaAss T;n>s
UDE ED Oiitk0
FRIDAY. JUNE Il, 1901.
weather Indications.
TEMPERATURE

Unsettled weather today and tomorrow; warmer
tomorrow; fresh southelsterly winds.
The times., 1901-06-14
TIE crN ANn MOON.

Highest temperature, y noon.......'.-.'''' ~ ~
.J,yest temperature, 10 pm.-...........-...'' q
The times., 1901-06-14
Shirt Waists, s0iled and
mussed, worth 0SC. E0
Sl.25, and Sl.50.........O ~

Waists that is in any way sollcd or
mussed from handling is sold every
Friday. Today we offer about 90
soilcd Waists both white and colors
in various sizes that sold fr;an q .oi-
lar TO $50, at the remarkable price Of
sec.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-01-03
OPENING OF THE CENTURY.
The Twentieth Century Welcomed
and ohiciaIIy Recognized
at Boston.

Boston, Ian. 1.-The opening Of
the twentieth century was welcomed
and recognized officially in this city
and in most Of the churches, appro-
pirate services and ringing Of Tells
and chimes at midnight. marked the
departure Of 1900 and the advent of
1901
The most notable feature Of the
general observance. outside Of re-
lgious circles was the exercises at the
state house, which were conducted
under the auspices OF the Twentieth
Century club. At 11:45 o'clock 100
singers and four trumpeters took
places on the front balcony A
psalm was read by Rev. Edward Ev-
erett Hale, ID, Hymns were sung. and
ut the hour of II the trumpeters an
nounced the new century. The chimes
and church bells throughout The city
rang out the old and welcomed the
new.
At the same hoIE all the Catholic
churches began the celebration OF
solemn high mass with special must
cal features. Most Rev. John j. Will
Jams. archbishop OF the diocese OF
Boston, participated in the ceremony
at the cathedral OF the Holy Cross.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-01-03
4 STROKE or DIPLOMACY.
How the Chinese >ubmissIon il re
Enrdcd az WashinEton.

Washington, Dec. eth dinlomatic
quarters the acceptance given by the
! Chinese ENJOYS is regarded as mos.
| ingenious stroke of diplomacy Among
| diplomatic officials IL is said TINT this
is not an unconditional acceptance.
although IL is such concurrence Of
the general principle OF the note that
the powers can not we'll set IL aside. IL
appears 10 be directed toward reopen
ing the word 'irreyocable." aud Sc
curing more definite. and. ~ possible,
more moderate conditions on some 81
the points involved. 1; is no. clear
whether the ENJOYS will sign The note
first, and then ask for negotiations.
or cndeavor 10 ameliorute the terms
fefore the final signatures are nf-
fixed. In any event. il is felt that the
iraver features OF the trouble are
overcome by the submissive attitude
e. the emperor. nd but little remains
now but 10 perfect the detail, az The
peace treaty on lie general line. here
icfore laid down
Minister WI s back from bis trip
10 Mont Clair, y. j., but is ST. with
ont advices from Pckin as 10 what
has been done. Tn. report Of an eliet
from the emperor directing ar accept
nt,ce has not reached the minister. so
that he had no occasion to confer
With the state department.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-01-03
SERVICE FOR THE ILLINOIS.
Yer Service for the Battle.
ship IIlinoIs.

Chicago, Dee. 3i.-The Chronicle
says.
Contracts have been signed which
will secure for the battlcship Illinois.
when she goes into commission next
summer. a handsome service OF silver
plate. The gift is one from the PEG
pie of Chicago and consists OF two
punch bowls, ladies, tray, Candida
brum, epicurcan bowl and two fruit
dishes. ten pieces in all, costing in the
ncighborhood of $4,000.
The largest piece will H. punch
bowl, having capacity OF IL gal
Ions. IL Is % inches in diameter aud
stands rs inches high. The outer edge
has a deep ilutlng broken with the
classical draperics SO familiar ia
colonial designs. Running far
enough down to break the general
plainness OF the bowl are festooned
wreaths, hanging from the fluting. In
the center Of the rim is IA plate which
will bear AN inscription in raised let
tors setting forth the fact OF the gift
Below this will 10 the coat OF arms of
Illinois modelled in has relief. On the
opposite outside surface will be the
arms Of the United States. These
coats of arms appear on each piece
OF the service.
The base OF the bowl rests ON
Grecian cap, which has the huting
and modelled wrcaths The handles
curve gracefully from the bottom OF
l.. 4
falling 10 Il SO that the tangent forms
the means OF support These are
hutcd and modelled. The other punch
bowl is a replica Of the large one.
but holds only four gallons.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-01-03
COUPLE FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Two uniighted Gas burners Were
Turned on Full, and the Pre-
sumption In Suicide.

New York, Dec. 31.-A man and
woman who went to Courtney's hotel.
Fulton street and Manhattan Cross
ings. Brooklyn, Saturday night, were
found dead in bed. Both had been
dead for ut least six hours and there
was every evidence that the pair had
committed suicide by inhalng gas.
Two unlightcd gas burners were
turned on full. There was nothing
leading to the couples identity except
a letter which is in the hands of the
coroner and which he has not yet
made public.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-01-03
STAMPING PLANT BURNED.
ing Co.'S Mig Plant ut
Harvey, Illinois.

Chicago, Dec. 3l.-Fire destroyed
the Bellaire Stamping Co.'s plant at
Harvey, H., causing a loss OF $780,
900 and throwing 200 men, boys and
girls out of work. Insurance 10 the
value of $4,000 was carried on the
plant.
A high wind carried great 1uanti-
ties Of burning emDers about the vii
lage, Threatening it's destruction. Cit
i2ens formed a bucket brigade and
prevented the spread OF the flames.
At $3.50 a. M, the water supply gave
out. To add to the excitement several
tanks, two of them filled with naph-
tina, exploded. Fragments of iron
few almost everywhere but no one
was seriously hurt.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-01-03
ALL UNINJURED BUT TWO.
ProvidentiaI Escape OF Fttr Hun
dTed Miners After mn EipIo-
sian OF Gas.

Wilkesbarrc. Pa, Dec. ala heavy
explosion OF gas occurred b, the llol-
lenback mine OF the Lehiph.S Wilkes
barre Coal Co. II set dIc 10 he
woodwork, but was quickly cxtiu-
guished. Five hundred rgn we're at
work at the time.
All succeeded In gettin out safely
with the exception OF two who were
badly burned. They are lgnatl Crary,
miner, burned internal Y. lie was
taken to Mercy hospital in u DYING
condition. A laborcr, name not given,
was badly burned. The mine Is one
of the most gaseous in The anthracite
region, and when the explosion oc-
CURED il was at once concluded that
there had been loss of LIE. Whcn the
men reached the surfac, they rejoiced
over their escape.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-01-03
INDIAN RAIDS ON RANCHES.
Apache and laaui Indians RaIdIng
Ranches and Settlements
In Mexico.

Tombstone, Ariz., Dec. 81 Reports
from the northern part of the states
OF Chic uahua and Sonora tell of fire.
quent raids on ranches ana settle
ments ny bands of Apache and Yapni
hdians. They have driven off many
head of live stock, which are he
lieyed 10 have been driven south.
The outlaws are said 90 be led 10y a
white man. The Yaquis are probably
members of a party which las been
warning with Mexican troops. and the
hpaches are from a part Of tribe
which has been living in northern
Mexico since they were driven out of
Arizona Is years ago
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-01-03
ARN|ST|CE PROCLAIMED
Minister Conger Notifies the State
Department of the Chinese
Submission.
All ARAlSTlCE HAS BEEN PROCLAIMED.
In Diplomatic Quarters at washing
ton the Acceptance. Of the Eu-
Noys' Note by the Chinese IL RE-
ERrded hs Most Ingcpiou. StroL.
of Diplomacy.

Washington, Dec. 3i.-The state de-
partment has received dispatch
from Minister Conger at Pekin dated
Decem Der 30. Announcing that the
Chinese plenipotentiaries have noti-
fed the representatives OF the powers
that the emperor DEGREES the accept
ance of their demands a. a whole and
Prince Ching requests further confer
ence.
They also desire that military ex-
cursions to the interior should cease.
1t is we'll known that this last re-
quest is in accordance with the views
of the president.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-01-03
HAVOC IN UNITED KINGDOM.
severe snow storms aud DrIuHIsz
Rains throughout tbr
British Isles

London, Dee. 3t.-ScYerr snow
storms. delugng rains and furious
gales have created havoc in the Unit
ed Kingdom In many parts ~ the
country there have bcen destructive
floods. lnndslips and washouts ON all
sides much stock has been drowned.
The railroads and highways are
blocked. buildings and bridges have
been carried of and the over Aowinf,
streams have inundated mites of
country while they have submerged
the streets IN some Of the towns three
to four feet. At Coventry the dcvas-
tation Is greater than at any time
during the last so years. y number
~ factories have been flooded and
hundreds OF the inhabitants are inn
fires eNtinguishrd 10y the food.
Many trains on the midland rail
roads have been stopped and their
fire eStinguishcd hy tn floods
The town Of Bath is endangered
by the rise ~ the Avon. which h. ten
feet above the normal
Immense tracts Of land In several
counties haze been transformed to
inland seas. he inhabitants seeking
refuge IN the upper rooms 81 their
DWELLING. Many villages are alto
gcthcr isolated and some towns 90
considerable size are without gas.
owing 20 the works bling flooded
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-01-03
COLD WEATHER IN THE WEST.
Eighteen Below Ter" al DroNcr aud
SIN colder at Poiss-
In wyoming.

Denver Col. Dec. 81. Eighteen de-
.:rcc below zero was the temperature
recorded at tie government weather
station m this city aud AZ Chryrnn'.
Wvo. 80 s %. m. The coolest place in
DE country f. Lander, Nyo.. whore
.N below zero was recorded The
fpowfall has ceased, and warmrr
weather. rs predicted for the lJcky
nLnntnLn rcEIon.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-01-03
Sever Stnrm InInna.

1os Moincs. Ia. Dec u. iowa 80
p,iicuCcd her first severe SNOW storm
of the season Sunday night II began
with a strong wind at four o'clock
Sunday afternoon. and continued
18th light fall Of snow until q a. m.
Monday. II covered the en- irr state.
Trains are delayed somewhat. The
thermometer registered S below at
Tour o'clock.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-01-03
Gradually Nearing the End.

Weimar, Dec. 31.-The condition of
the grand duke OF Saxe-Weimar, who
is suffering from influenza, complicat-
cd with Inflammation OF the lungs, is
very serioss. The action OF his heart
Is graduslIy weakening.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-01-03
Further Failure. DIdn't MatcrIaIi,e.

London, Jan. 1.-The fears Of fur
ther failures in connection with the
collapse of the London g. Globe III
mace corporation, limited, were not
realized up to / p. m, and the whole
tone OF the stock exchange steadied
in consequence, and Americans were
marked up one-half.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-01-03
FIRE AT FAIRBANK, IA.
Nine Business buildings Destroycd--
Two Persons Fatally
Injured.

Fairgank, Ia, Dec. 31.-Fire de-
stroyed nine buildings here. There Is
no fire apparatus here, AM 'hc entire
destruction Of the village was pre-
vented only by tearing down several
buildings. {. w. EclSelberg, of Water
10, aud John McCunniss, OF Fairbnnk,
were perhaps fatally injured. Loss,
$4,000.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-01-03

San Francisco, Dec. 3l.-.Thc steam
whalcr Fearless, long overdue from
the Arctic, has reached this port, hay-
ing beert delayed 10y severe storms.
She repoFts catch Of four whales
aad 10000 pounds of bone. Harry
Spencer, 4 young seaman died on the
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-01-03
Sea Serpent Captured.

Vancouver, b. C., Dec. 3l.-A sea SER
pcnt of large dimensions has been
captured alive on Kootcnay lake. 1t
is ten feet long, six inches ia diameter
at the largest part, and has a most
hideous head.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-01-03
Activity in the philippines.

Manila, Dec. 31.-The last week OF
the year was busy one in the Phil
ippines, Generals Wheaton, Funston.
Smith and Grant all reporting sue
cessful scouting expeditions, dis
astrous to the Filipinos, but with no
American casualties.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-01-03
Lost Ia the Desert.

Phoenix, Aril., Dec. 31.--V. J.. Hop
kins, one of the oldest residents OF
Yuma, is lost on the desert near
Mesquite. There is no hope Of find
ing him alive.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-01-03
Capt. simpson II1IIirer Dend.

Lawreuca, Kas., Dee. 3l.-Capt. Simp-
son Eollesfgr, aged "a years. died at
his home hire. He served as cap
tain Of the Second West Virginia cav
airy, and ca pe to Kansas in 1915.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-01-03
An Armi.tIc. Proclaimed.

London. Dee. 3l.-A dispatch to the
Pail Mall Gazette from Pekin dated
Sunday. December 30. says an
armistice has been proclaimed.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-01-03
The kiIpatricIe at Singapore.

Singapore, Dec. 3l.-The United
States transport Fitzpatrick arrived
here today.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-01-12
Hunter Mcclure nnd ,Ao sh..n


DR.. Hunter Holmes Mceoire. dead "A
the age of 6S, was medical director of
the army Of the Shenandoah valley and
of the Second army corps during the
civil war, and being on Stonewan Jack.
sons stan, was closer to that brave
soldier than any other man in thu
army. says the New York Press. One
incident of his career Is amusing. BE
was anxious to get into Richmond, and
the Northern troops were anxious to
keep him out. One night he came upon
a body of confederate cavalry en- route
and in rout. The Yankees had lust
sent IL flying for shelter behind stone
fences. What sheep are these?" Nc
Guire cried, giving the order to halt and
reform. The cavalrymen answered:
"Baah, baah, baah!" from their hiding
places. Thereafter throughout the con.
fiict whenever any of that command
came within sight and sound OF No
CURE the welkin was made to ring with
"Baah, baah, baah!" The doctor deliv-
cred a speech before the confederate
veteran camp in this city several years
ago, and as he left the hall battered
member whispered in his ear: 'BaAh,
baah, baah!' Doctor: how about those
sheep before Richmond 2"