davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
CROWD JOINS IN THIEF CHASE
A Dsy stsle Mrs. Ferand's nag and sne
Lest Her False Teeth IN the Excitement.

A Dsy stsle Mrs. Ferand's nag and She
Lest Her False Teeth IN the Excitement.
Mrs. Rosa Ferand, a widow who teaches
French at her home, at 40 West Twenty
third street. was on her way home after
shopping tour late yesterday afternoon
when leather bag which she carried at
her waist was snatched from its fastening
A boy grabbed II at Sixth avenue and
Invent fifth street, and he started to run
through the street toward Broadway.
Mrs. Ferand il an elderly woman with a
fine pair Of lungs. She began to yell and
fully thousand persons started in pursuit
of the thief. Policeman Molloy joined
in the chase and half way up the block
saw the thief drop his booty. Moiloy
picked 1t up rs he ran.
The pursuers made such racket that
Policeman Nash, who was on Broadway,
heard their cries He stood where he was
and waited for the thief to approach. When
he did 80 he nabbed him. The arrest was
made at the Hoffman House corner.
Bringing up the rear Of the pursuers
was Mrs. Ferand, breat hless and suffering
from double loss When she began to
yell Stop thief she lost her upper set O.
false teeth, and in her excitement didn't
discover her loss until she got to Broadway.
The two cops and part OF the crowd spent
some time in searching for the teeth. but
they could not be found.
Mrs. Ferand went to the Tenderloin police
station much against her will to appear
against the thief. There the prisoner said
he was Richard Matzo, II years old of lS2
West Twenty -eighth street Mrs. Ferand
he was so young that she did not want
to have him sent to Jail Finally she said
she would not appear against the prisoner
in the police court. The police retained
her bag containing tl2 so and private papers
to make sure that she would.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
COPS SPOILED DEVERY POWWOW.


Big Bill Devery's candidacy for the
Mayors chair helped to get one OF ms ioi-
lowers out of trouble Yesterday in the West
Side police court Matthew Jordan was
nabbed on Sunday morning for what the
police considered violation OF the excise
laws. Jordan runs saloon at 5O4 West
Twenty-eighth street.
The detectives who made the arrest
told Magistrate Deuel. that they went to
Jordan's place and In rear room found
temporary bar and on il keg, presumably
containing lager beer. Besides, they said,
there were seven men in the place, and
they had no right to be there, for 1t was
after hours.
Jordan took the stand in his own defence:
I'm a-tellin' you as how 1t happened,
he said. Il carried de district, de twentieth
of de Mint. for the workin' mans friend,
William S Devery."
That was very good Of you. remarked
the Magistrate. but it doesn't explain
the seven men and the key Of beer.
S in ds ss sss dsfs to said nd s1s
William s. Devery, de workin' NAME
Gut the working man out and get down
to what happened, directed lawyer Smith.
"To indorse William-excuse me.-Mr.
William s. Devery for Mayor. Seem as
how we'd won de district. We thought az
we'd form a club to help Mr.. William 3.
Devery, de workin' man g friend. De men
were there to make enrolments signatures.
Muffin dom about de key. Muffin, init,
Thomas Mcdonald OF 500 West Twenty.
eighth street and William McGuinness OF
sol West Twenty-ninth street, two OF
Devery's -constits.' who said that they
were Adoin' nuttin' at de present time
were called as witnesses. -,
I'VE was speakin on things touchin'
on political affairs toward Mr.. William 3:
Devery, de workin' mans friend, bein'
elected said Mcdonald.
"Why don't you tell the Judge that you
were discussing ways and means TO con-
duct the campaign?3 suggested Smith.
Ways and means to get votes youse
means, answered Mcdonald. 'Youse don't
know de Mint
.Is that club all formed now?' asked the
Magistrate .u,ru
s. Devery, de workin' MANS
"The primaries are over" broke In the
Magistrate. There will be no need to form
another club. I'll let you 90 this time
See that il doesn't happen again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
HROOKLYN ANTS MAY UNITE.
woodruff working to Harmonic Repub-
cans and Fusion Democrats.

The prospect OF united front of all the
anti-Tammany and anti-McLaughlin forces
In Brooklyn has grown more encouraging
since ex-Lieut Gov. Woodruff met the
Republican Executive Committeeman on
Thursday niaht in an earnest discussion of
the situation The resolution to appoint
a committee from the Republican County
Convention as soon as it assemblies on Nom
dny evening to confer with a similar COM
mittee representing the Citizens Union,
Brooklyn Democracy. Kings County
Democracy, Radical Democracy and the
German organizations, with view to the
selection of a ticket satisfactory to all
these elements. has, 1t is believed. smoothed
the way to harmony Of action in the CAM
paign and at the polls on election day,
MI Woodruff, who is to head the Re-
publican conference committee was yes
terday in consultation with leading repre-
sentatiyes of the outside bodies In regard
to their respective claims for recognition
on the county ticket. and from the spirit
manifested on all sides there was every in
dication that the problem would be brought
to a satisfactory solution before the assem-
bling OF the county convention. The re,
nomination Of Borough President j. Edward
SwanStrOm Ii, OF COuISe, hsouico, aiiu no
he il an independent Democrat and was
taken up two years ago as the representa-
tive OF the Citizens Union, some Republi-
cans are contending in view OF the inn
portance Of his Office all the other four places
on the ticket should 60 to representatives
OF their own party. There is not much
doubt, however, that in the interest OF
harmony and the formation of solid front
to the enemy on election day, the Repubii-
cans will concede at least one and possibly
two OF the four offices to their fusion allies.
The talk last night pointed to the proba-
bic nomination of John X. Neal, the present
Republican Register, for Sheriff; Frank
Harvey Field, who is also Republican
but now closely identified with the Citizens
Union, for District Attorney, and DR.. W. j.
Schildge, who has been Endorsed by all the
German contingents for County Clerk.
thus leaving the choice of a candidate for
Register open. The Republican managers
are undecided on the choice OF candidate
for the Supreme Court, but in this case
also the matter may be settled before the
meeting OF the judicial convention on
Oct 3. Several delegations to the con-
vention are pledged to the support OF
George F. Elliott and former Corporation
Counsel Joseph A. Burr has strong backing
Yesterday boom was started for AS
sistant Corporation Counsel James Mckeen,
who is in charge OF the law department in
Brooklyn, and it was encouraged by some
of the leading members OF the bar,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
MISCHIEVOUS BOY CAUGHT.
He Sent in One OF the Many False Fire
Alarms Sounded Downtown Lately.

Leo Dordero, a nine year-old, of 20 Cherry
street, pulled fire box in Franklin Square
last night and was caught in the act by
Roundsman Hart of the Oak street station
He was locked up and confessed, but said
It was his first offence. The gang he runs
with is responsible for the other false alarms
that have been rung in lately, he said.
The arrest pleased the south side fremen
Chief Maher OF the First Battalion, who
made a complaint against the boy, said
that the Franklin Square box has been falsely
rung seventeen times within month,
Another box in his district, he said, has
been 90 rung eight times in the same period.
Other boxes downtown have been rung
frequently by some troublemakers. the
one at Nassau and Beekman streets having
been pulled twice in one night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
TICKET PLEASES PARkHURST.
And He Thinks Now That jerome Has Sort
OF Helped to Clear the Air.

And He Thinks Now That jerome Has Sort
OF Helped to Clear the Air.
4. The Rev, DR.. Charles H. Parkhurst re-
burned to town yesterday from visit to
New Jersey and expressed himself as alto
gether satisfied with the fusion ticket.
at is ticket that must win when peo-
pie are made to understand that our object
is to prevent the return of such conditions
as disgraced the city during Van Wyck's
time, and that we shall continue to do the
best we can, as we have during the last two
years We are decent; let us not deliber-
ately go back to indecenoy. That is the
issue"
DR. Parkhurst was asked: Did you see
conventions the other night, in which he
spoke OF hounds who had vilifed him
under the protection of their cloth and
their age?"
Now, won't say word about Jerome
replied DR. Parkhurst Really l believe
that his utterances and those Of others have
served to clear the air before election.
There ia no confusion Of issues now. A
man who doesn't like the candidates has
had his side spoken out for him by jerome,
and has no excuse for ignoring the main
issue"
What do you think Of Mr.. Jerome's con-
ference with Lewis Nixon"
III you mean to ask whether ! suspect
Mr.. Jerome Of dealing with Tammany. l
certainly do not. It would be morally i'm
possible for him to have anything to do with
Tammany Hall He has far too much
principle, He is straight from top to
bottom"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
RESCUES AT TENEMENT FIRE.
Aoundsman jackson Burned In Saving
Italians From Chambers Street Blaze.

NSuonS from Sn3H1DcFB Strcct DsSAe.
Roundsman jackson Of the Oak street
station had his hands and face burned while
rescuing several persons from death in a
burning building at IS New Chambers
street yesterday morning, but went to the
station house and got into bed without
reporting his rescuee to the sergeant.
DR.. Higgins OF the Hudson street hos
pital saw the fire when he was returning
from New Chambers and James streets.
where he had picked up a man with broken
leg shortly before o'clock. 1t started
in rag shop In the basement OF IS New
Chambers street, owned by Charles
Lebasco. DR.. higgins turned in an alarm
and about that time Roundsman jackson
and Policemen Tourney, Curtain and Sulli-
van reached the building. :,
jackson assisted in getting Joseph and
Josephine Cammado out OF their rooms on
the first floor, while the roundsman dashed
back to get Salvatore Cammado. The
flames filed the stairway when jackson
appeared with the old man, and he was
badly scorched before he reached the street.
The police assisted twenty OF the tenants
from the upper floors to escape BY means
Of ladder in the rear Of the building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26

faev met on the steps Of the club II was
sniI afterward that Mr.. Murphy had told
senator McCarren that Brooklyn had hts
ul,iruatum and that he had no conctliatory
treasure 10 propose
Soon after Senator Mc(arren went away
M. Cram appeared ut the club he talked
with Mr. Murphy and went out hastily,
saving he had to catch a train.
rnder present conditions, Coler IA on
tho slate for Comptroller and unless Brook
~. gives in TO McClellan's nomina, ion
We viii stay of Mr. Coler and Mr.. Shevlin
we're a bit worried yesterday when they
learned from Brooklyn that ex-City Cham
hcrlain Patrick Keenan,, the Tammany
leader of the Sixteenth district, had been
across the river to confer with ex-senator
Michael j. Coffey of Kings. Mr.. Keenan,
l. one of the Murphy-Sullivan trusted men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
SHELDON FOR COMMITTEEMAN
Plat Said to Think Him the Right Man to
Succeed Fred =. Gibbs.

Senator Patt refused to say anything
about possible successor to Frederick S.
Gibbs as Republican National Committee
man for the State of New York, until Mr..
Gibbs's burial. Under a rule of the Repub-
lican National Committee, adopted at Phila-
delphia in 1900, Chairman Hanna has the
power to fiji all vacancies.
Senator Platt's friends said last night
that he was convinced that the right man
to succeed Mr. Gibbs is George r. Sheldon;
and Senator Plat added to his friends:
Il would not recommend Chairman Hanna
to appoint any man to the vacancy to whom
my dear friend Mr.. Gibbs would object"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
1t Is believed will relieve the Miller case Of
all possible political significance. 1t has

It is believed will relieve the Miller case Of
all possible political significance. 1t has
been practically decided not to let the
Presidents "open shop" order become /"
matter of serious controversy, and IN"
more radical members of the local Book.
binders union, who have been talking
tie-ups and strikes at the sessions of tn"
council. have been frowned down 10y the
conservative element.
The labor leaders believe that Foremlr
Miller, whose discharge by Public Prir'er
Palmer. on complaint of the local BOOK.
binders union and subsequent rciu~'ac.
ment by order of the President caused all
the trouble, will be dismissed uron recon
mendation of the committee appointed br
Mr. Roosevelt to investigate the whole
matter. This belief is based on charge
made by the union against Miler's personal
character. alleging that he i higam,t
IT Miller is dismissed it will relieve the
situation considerably as regards the loca
union, which cannot then be charged viii
inconsistency in working with Miller ~
opposition to the provisions of the cot.
stitution and bylaws of the union The
labor leaders now hope for some cxpr"--
sion of friendliness from President Roo,'.
welt to relieve in some measure the cav.
nature OF his "open shop" order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
no action ON THE .WILLER CASE.
Leaders Of the Federation OF Labor believe
Miller VIII Bc Dismissed.

WASHINGTON. Sept, 25.-Thc cxecutiy,
council of the American Federation of
Labor adjourned this afternoon without
having taken action on the Miller case
and without having expressed any opinion
as to the open shop" order OF President
Roosevelt, which was direct outgrowth
Of the Miller controversy
While the council had taken no action
whatever. the discussions of the subec
during the scssions this week have re-
suited in clearly outlining a policy with
regard to the matters in dispute which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
Gen. Hughes Decides TO Run for the As.
sembly.

GLENs FALLS, n. y, Sept. 25,-Gen. W. Fl.
Hughes, Rel u5lican candidate for the
Assembly, and now In the bankruptcy
court was interviewed to-day as to his ir-
tentions about remaining on the ticket
He said:
"Other men have had business reverses,
and they have been no bar to their holding
office; neither have the men withdrawn
from politics"
An attempt will be made TO induce him
to resign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
REQUEST TO PACKARD SCHOOL.
All OF the Property Of the Founders Widow
to Go to It.

The will of Mrs Lottie Packard. widow
of f. C. Packard, the founder of the Packard
Commercial School, was filed for probate
in the Surrogate's Office yesterday. The
value of the personal and real estate is
put at $3.50, 900. Mrs. Packard directs that
her stepdaughter. Ella M. Packard. shall
receive the household effects pictures and
Jewels of the testatrix and half of the re-
siduary estate for life. The other half is
to go to the endowment of the college, and
on the death of Miss Packard the whole of
the income Of the estate will go to the
college.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
CCney Islands Mardi Gras.

All the shows in Coney Island devoted
Yesterdays receipts to fund for rebuilding
the Coney Island Rescue Home, conducted
by Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Hughes, pro-
stationary officers for the Eighth district
court. which was burned down on Sept H.
A parade in the Mardi Gras style was a
feature Of the day.
The parade, which WI scheduled for 10
g lock at night, was late in getting i, -"
mot ion, ard did not start till nearly H. 1t
was two miles long and was illumined by
rockets and colored fire and searchlights
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
Curtis Jet, sentenced to Death.

CYNTHIANA, Ky, Sept, Is. Judge Osborne
to-day sentenced Curtis Jett to he hanged
bet ween sunrise and sunset on Dec. Is
for killing James Cockrill at jackson, Ky,
on July ri, 1902. L d &c Blanton filed papers
giving his grounds for n new trial prepara-
tory TO carrying the case to he Cour' of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
FIRST SHOTS FOR FUSION

At Duriand's Next Saturday, In Brooklyn
Oct. lO-LOw Behind the Gun.
Arrangements have been made for the
first fusion mass meeting, to be held at
Dtlland's Riding Academy on the night of
Oct. 3 Most OF the candidates will speak.
Mayor Low will open his camp align in
Brooklyn on the night Of Oct. 10 at the Cler-
mont Avenue Rink. Timothy l.. Woodruff
will preside, The Mayor and Comptroller
Grout will speak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
Named for the Assembly.

IocKroRr, Sept. 25,-The Democrats Of
the Second Niagara district this afternoon
nominated Obadiah w. G. Cutler Of Niagara
Falls for the Assembly TO run against
Assemblyman Leggett. Cutler was Col
lector Of Customs mt Suspension Bridge in
CISveland's first term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
George Gould on the Way Home.

DALLAS. Tex. Sept. 25,-George Gould
and his party departed for ~ Louis and he
East to-day II is otceable that this
trip il given up almost entirely to the 81
Louis Southwestern, the Cotton Belt" Mr.
Gould Is scheduled to trC vel from Teyar-
kama 20 81 Louis blythe Cotton Belt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
Saratoga Count, Democratic Ticket.

BALIsTON. Sept. 25.-The Saratoga
County Democratic Convention to-day
made these nominations For Assembly,
William A Wood Of Moreau, Sheriff, Or
Vile D. Towne of Saratoga Springs; County
TreasureY. Amos B. Jaquith OF saratoga;
superintendent o. Poor, Edward II Dun
lain OF Greenfield
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
Low 10 he Told Next Monday.

Mayor Low will be formally notified
Of his denomination next Monday afternoon
at his residence. II IL expected that he
will then make his first expression in the
campaign in answering the notification
committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
Two More Clubs 10 IIO0m Nixon.

A Nixon club was organized AZ 1915 Third
avenue in Tho Bronx last night and resolu-
tons were adopted booming Mr.. Nixon for
the Mayora!ty. Tho East Side Democratic
Club was formed ut 1882 First avenue last
night for tho same purpose ANA similar
resolutions were adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
DONOHUE FOR CANTORS jon.
Imposing Carriage Array to Tell Murphy
OF Good Man.

A long line Of carriages drew up at the
Democratic Club last night. They con-
tanned a delegation of upper West Side
Democratic business men who wanted TO
tell Charles F. Murphy that Matthew f.
Donohue, the Tammany leader Of the
Twenty first Assembly district, ought to
be nominated for Borough President Mr.
Murphy received the delegation with the
usual assurance that due consideration
would be given to the request.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
wiswam Hopes for ClcvcIand's Aid.

Tanlmany leaders were saying last night
that they really expected to have Grover
Cleveland or David b. Hill OF both Of them
making speeches in New York in this
municipal campaign. They didn't e1-
plain how Mr.. Cleveland was to he brought
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
DINING AND PLATFORMS.
Possibilities In . Meeting OF Grout AND
Mcdonald At the Hoffman House.

Comptroller Grout dined at the Hoffman
House last night with John B. Mcdonald,
the Rapid Transit contractor. who Is a
Democrat. Tammany men who observed
the dinner party said that they didn't know
how Mr.. Mcdonald regarded the fusion
platform, but they thought they knew how
he stood on the moving platform-Man-
haitian to williamsburg The sub-com-
mittee Of the Rapid Transit Commission
reported on Thursday in favor Of the moving
platform, which Mr. Mcdonald may regard
as an undesirable piece Of competition,
according to the City Hall gossips.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
Isaac T. Cocks Gets . Divorce.

M1NEoLA, L. l.. Sept. 2s,-supreme Court
Justice Maddox to-day granted decree Of
divorce to Isaac T. Cocks Of Brookville in
the town Of Oyster Bay, from May Cocks.
The correspondents were John Simonson
and Frederick H. Allen, the latter q nephew
Of Mr.. Cocks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
ARRIVED OUT.
SAILED FROM yoRx1aN PORTS

SIS Princess Irene, from New York at Naples
SIS Bluecher, from New York at Plymouth.
SIS California. from New York at Naples.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
TWO CAPTAINS RAIDING.
Burflend in tho Tenderloin Had . BronN
COP to Get Evidence.

Capt Burfiend Of the Tenderloin station
raided three alleged disorderly houses in
that precinct last night. The evidence was
secured by Policeman Biggar. a cop i'm
ported from the Bronx woods. Only the
alleged proprietresses of the houses were
arrested Capt. Martens of the Mulberry
street station did some raiding earlier in
the evening in his precinct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
Arrived-FRIDAY. Sept. rs.

Arrived-FR1DAI. Sept. IS.
SIS Lucania. Liverpool. Sept. 10.
SIS La Lorraine. Havre. Sept. 10.
SIS Carribce, st. Thomas. Sept. 49,
IS Sicllian Prince, Naples. Sept. Q.
SIS Abbazia, Trieste, Aug. 10.
SIS FL Norte, New Orleans. Sept. 90
SIS FL Dorado. Galveston. Sept. 49,
SIS Richmond, Baltimore. Sept. Is.
SIS Hamilton. Norfolk. Sept a.
SIS lroquois. Jacksonville. Sept. 70.
SIS FL Mar Galveston. Sept 10.
SIS City OF Augusta. Savannah. Sept. IS.
SIS Tcnnyson, Barbados. Sept 10.
SIS Denver, Galveston. Sept. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26

Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrudng Piles
Your druggist VIII refund your money II PAZO
OINTMENT TAILS to cure yOu, 10 ccnts.-Aty,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALNANAC-rHIs DAY.
Sun rises $50 Sun sets $3.50 Moon sets. -. o3o
HIGH wATER-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook II 10 Gov. I'd..ll42 Hell Gate :SS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26

SIS KronprinI Wilhelm. from Cherbourg for
New York.
Sc Cedric. from Liverpool for New York.
S. Furst Bismarck, from Cherbourg for New
ynrE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
DRAWS Gun ON PARKS CROWD.
BROPHY, PARkSS ENEMY, HAS
TO DEFEND HIMSELF.

Deprived OF . Seat in the Convention.
Although He Held Proxy Of Delegate
Buchanan and His Friends Leave
the Hall and He May Not Preside Again.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-08
GUARANTEED YOUR DRUGGIST
Hyomei the Only Cure for Catarrh
Which Returns Your Money If
Not Satisfactory.

II is seldom that druggist has enough
faith in the medicine he sells even when
prepared by himself. to be willing to re-
fund the money if it does not cure; but
Hyomei has cured so many cases Of
catarrh that leading druggists every
where offer to refund the money TO all
who use it and report that they are not
satisfied
Kyomei is the simplest and most con-
venient remedy for catarrh ever offered
to the public. Breathed through an in
haler so small that il can be carried in
the vest pocket. for few minutes four
times day. It will absolutely kill all the
germs of catarrh and cure the disease.
Catarrh cannot exist whore Hyomei is
used. 1t has two-fold action. killing al
the germs in the air passages and lungs
and soothing and healing the irTitated
mucous membrane.
Some of the most prominent men and
women of the country have gladly given
testimonials 20 HyoneL After seeking re-
lief in vain for years. this wonderful rem
edy has cured them OF cat2rrh. and it
is no wonder that they want others 20
know OF IT,
Rev. DR.. Stryke-. OF the Thirty-fo1rth
street church. OF New York city. writes:
..Hycmsi gives wonderful relief in eaiarrh
when other remedies have failed Il has
been Of great service 10 me-
II veu have catarrh. sccept this liberal
proposition ant, use Hyon1eL
Ms w. A Ashenfeiter. who has been
visiting Mrs VIM Ashenfelter for the
past month. has returned to her home,
Iuray, Colorado