davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04

Sale price .912c.
40 in. White Lawn--very shcer--a
grand bargain even at 1Oc-Sale
price ............ |12c.
SPECIALS FOR SHIRT WAISTS
AND SHIRT WAIST SUITS.
Pretty China Novelties in dots and
stripes-yard wide-35c. values
Iof ........... -Oc.
Silk Mouseline dc Soie-new summer
cOlOrs-price ............... 25c.
YARD WIDE PONGEE sILK-THE
GREATEST BARGAIN
SALE PRICE. :. .$7i5c.
LACES AND EMBROIDERIEs
FROM THE BIG AUCTION SCALE.
Pretty Laces and dainty Embroideries,
cI,armingIy dispfaye<i.
Torchon laces, i'm patternS-one to
four inches wide and worth from
71ac. to II &c. ............. Sc.
Cambria and NainSoolz EdgingS and
inscrtion-Worth up TO 35c., for 10c.
Embroidery E1ouncng-6 to 1872 in.
Wide-and worth up to Toe, for Zoe.
CRASHES AND TOWETlS-FROM
THE BIG AUCTION SALE.
Linen Crash, and Turkish Bath
Towels.
Linen CraSIl--10c. values for .6Mc
20x42 Crash ToWels-15c. Values
for 10 &c.
25X5i Crash ToWciS-25c. Values
Tor ................. - re.
BARGAINS IN LADIES FURNISH
Ladies' Fast Black Summc- Hose
shaped. seamless fOot-l2 1ac
Ndtic ''' ~
Black Lace Stripe and Drop stitch
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04
Hank Ginning Company.

The Hank Ginning Company, of
Newton. was incorporated yesterday
in the Secretary of States office, with
$4,000 authorized capital stock, of
which $4,000 has been paid in. The
incorporators are: S. d. Hank. j. c..
Smith, d. P. Rawl and John A. War
lick, all of Newton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04
Puckett's Disinfcctant

cures sore, tender itching. chatting,
burning or offensive feet caused by
excessive perspiration. Price, 25c-.
at druggists, or by mail from Clark
Pickett, Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04

Mr.. P. B. Fleming went to Louis
burg yesterday to attend the Demo-
cratic county convention, which meets
there today.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04
MARLBOROUGH
House Cafe
MANY LARGER
FEWER BETTER
POPULAR PRICES.
Norfolk Excursion.

The Seaboard Excursion to Norfolk
June Sth will be the first Of the sea-
son and will be very popular. The
resorts around Norfolk are all opcn
now and the bathing and fishing at
Old Point, Ocean View, Virginia
Beach are the best on the Atlantic.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04

Rev J. L. Foster has returned to
the city after attending commence
ment at Elon College.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04

E. A. Johnson went to Durham yes
terday, where he delivered the ad
dress at the closing of the ColoreC
High School of that city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04

Special Examiner of U. S. Pension
Bureau John w. Hall, who has beer
attending Federal Court here, left fol-
Washington yesterday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.

Local forecast for Raleigh. and vi
cinity: Fair, possibly showers i'll the
evening.
The weather yesterday: Maximum
temperature, 81; minimum tempera-
ture, ga; mean temperature, rs; pre-
cipitatiOn. OIL.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04

DR.. w. w. Staleys President of Elon
College, and wife and daughter. were
in the city yesterday on their way tC
their home in Franklinton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04

Prof. E. L. Middleton, of Cary, was
in the city yesterday. He was here to
look after the catalogue for the Cary
High School for the fall term.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04
Trains Leave Raleigh Daily
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Boylan, Pearce & Co.-Special.
w. G. ThomaS-Prescriptio Drug
gist.
Hicks Capudine-At all Drug
Stores.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04

Mr.. John Sprunt Newton, a gradu-
ate of the University, accompanied by
his sister, were in the city yesterday
on their way to Kenansville, their
home
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04

PAINT YOUR BUGGY FOR 75c.
to 81. 90 with DEVICES Gloss Carriage Paint.
1t weighs to s ozs. more to the pint than
others, wears longer, and gives gloss
equal to new work. Sold by Hart Ward
Hardware Company.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04

Mr.. w. P. Rose has gone to Rocky
Mount on business. He has the plans
for a 100000 hotel which will be
erected there by Messrs. Taylor and
Cuthrell.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04

Sometimes a coat will outlive
two pair of trousers. 1T you
have a widowed" garment
here's good cause for second
marriage.
Outing Trousers, $500; White
Ducks, no "quacks" $1.00; light
Woolens and Weller Weight
WorSteds $500.
Or, if the mating has to be
reversed-here's feather
weight serge coat-a bit style
proud but willing to go home
with you on an exchange of
$500.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04

Congressman G.. r. Thomas, who ap-
peared for the respondents in the
PEBBLES contempt case before the Su-
preme Court yesterday, has returned
to his home in New Bern.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

TO LET!-No. %, Marlborough House
IT,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04

Mr.. O. L. Middleton and wife of
Dupln, were in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Middleton was here as witness
for the respondents in the PEBBLES
contempt proceedings before the Su-
preme Court.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04

Mr.. /. C. Gary of Fulton, n. Y,
was in the city yesterday on his way to
visit his old home i'm Henderson. Mr..
Gary is a North Carolinian and holds
a responsible position with the Ameri-
can Cigar Company at Fulton, n. Y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-04-19

ton. The handle of the knife should
rest In the center. of the hand, and
no part of the hand should touch the
knife above the handle. In using the
fork, only half of the handle-and
that half farthest from the prongs-
is covered by the hands.
Don't leave the knife and fork at
SKIS and sevens on the plate at the
end of a meal. Place the fork a little
to the left of the plates center with
the ends of the prongs down, and the
knife to the right of the fork and
parallel with it. Let the edge of the
blade be turned to the fork.
There may be people who take soup
or fish twice, just as there are per-
sons who believe in the regeneration
of Turkey. This is a bad breach of
table etiquette. By so doing you de-
lay the appearance of the second
course, to the great inconvenience
of your fellow guests, and to the
chagrin of your hostess.
In serving soup, one ladle full to
each plate is sufficient.
A knife, if o. silver, is used for
fish in conjunction with a fork. The
old fashion was a fork aided by a
piece of bread. IF the knife is steel,
don't touch it to the fish. The King
of England takes his fish with two
forks. All vegetables are eaten with
a fork, and asparagus with knife and
fork, although it may be taken uI
with the fingers, if one prefers to dc
so. A safe rule at table. however, is
never to touch any bit of food with
the fingers, olives and hors d'oeuvres
generally excepted.
All pies are eaten with a fork only
and also most puddings, except Gus
tards which require a spoon. Cheese
is eaten with a fork. Peaches anC
pears are peeled, cut in half, the1
broken by the fork, and thus eaten
An orange may be cut in half anC
eaten with a spoon.
Ice cream is eaten with a fork IL
America; in England a spoon j
used. With all Difference to Englisl
customs, a very safe rule is, eat moth
ing with a spoon that can be takel
with a fork.
A hostess does not press a CUES
to eat more, nor assure her that Their
is an abundant supDly; it we're in
vidious for her to doubt it. Wher
considerations of health do not fol
bid it, it is courteous to partake
little of every course.
No guest passes a plate, or offer
to serve anything, unless requisite
to do so.-Selected.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-04-19
OUR YOUNG PEOPLE
The Story of B and p.

A swarm of fat, lazy young BIB
Set out to disturb the sweet PIP.
When q asked them, "YY
With a wink of the l.,
They said, ooh, we're quite at our
ZEE"
I said, of you harm those deer PIP,
Or continue the sweet things to TIT,
Then the first little B
That / happen to @
Shall be banished straight over the
CCCw
Youths Companion.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-04-19
An Essay on Hens.

A boy who was required to write
an essay on hens produced the fol-
lowing: "Hens is curious animals;
they don't have no nose nor no teeth
nor no ears. They swallow their
whites whole and chew it up in their
crops inside of 'em. The outside of
hens is generally put into pliers and
into feather busters. The inside of
a hen is sometimes filed with mar
bles and shirt buttons and SIGH. A
hen is very much smaller than a good
many other animals, but they'll dig
up more tomato plants than anything
that amt a hen. Hens is very useful
to lay eggs for plum buildings. Hens
have got wings End can fly when they
get frightened. I cut off a hens
head with a hatchet, and it frighten-
ed her to death"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-04-19
IMPORTANCE OF TABLE MANNERS.

Noticed at the Table Than Anywhere
Else.
The wife of one of the professors
in a college town has the habit of in
viting one of the undergraduates to
her house to meals. One girl, a mem
Der of the senior class, was invited.
After she had Quilted the house the
feminine head of the family said to
her daughter:
"Whomever I ask here after this
u guest of the evening shall not be
one of the company. Did you see
that she left her knife and fork trail
ing from her plate at the table 2"
Nothing indicates the well-bred
person more than table manners.
There is a correct manner of doing
everything, no matter how trivial,
even to helping ones self to salt or
butter.
The rows of knives and forks on
each side of the plate are a thing of
the past, together with odly shaped
knives and forks; many smart host
esses do not even use a special fork
for oysters. Only the knife and fork
are placed for each person, and are
changed for fresh ones with each
course. They are placed exactly one
inch from the edge of the table.
The salt cellars, one at each cor
ner, are also placed very near the
edge of the table. In helping to salt
take some on one side of the plate;
don't put it on the tablecloth; don't
sprinkle it over the viands, but take
a little as needed. It is considered a
reflection IN the cook to make too
lavish use of condiments. The
Frenchman will tell you that Ameri-
cans do their cooking at table-such
an elaborate ceremony do they make
of sailing and peppering every bit OF
food.
Bread is always broken into small
plces, never cut and never crumbled
into soup O. sauce. Oysters and
CLANS are eaten without bread. DOM
butter an entire slice of bread, but
a small piece as you eat it.
Soup is taken from the side of the
spoon, which is filed by drawing il
up from the side of the soup plate
opposite. Don't fill the spoon with
the movement toward you.
Weld knife, fork and spoon al
quietly as possible. Don't let forl
OF spoon jangle upon the dish.
In using the knife and fork.
movement of the wrist, not of the ell
bow. is the proper thing. Some PEG
pie seem to think that vigorous ex
ercise with the elbows aids mastica
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-01
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.


The rc,. reached the friends III TIES
cit, last Thursday in,partihg The aa'
iu,rlii,.,., Of the death Of Miss Mamie
NJ Moore. Oldest daughter Of Mr,. Eliza
Moore t.. ,lis CITY TheyouuP lady died
At Co,o,alo springs, Colo, Wednesday,
Iunc a.. l.,t She had been suffering
from al. attack III la grippe and let here
for D...r.ly March Il, thinking the
chang, .yula be- beneficial to her hcslth,
bu, qfa1..,ly grew worse until death re
licpcd .lr.
Dec. was a native of this county,
having been born one and Il half mile
,or,.o. NJ Versailles May 3, IS1', hen
age beng H. yc -, one month and seven
teen Ia... Hc tics her mother ehclelyc'
iou9 ,JIY"el sisters. She bad been =
consistent member 81 the Baptist church
To-, sc.c. year, and lived II accord with
hey Christian faith. Her remains we're
receive here by the family last fiaay
and -uI..tv morning were tOrycjti IT,
Ir,cIou church where her funeral ser
mon preached by Rev {. =. White
Of the ..p,'st congregation, after "Iich
jntermcn' took place III Freedom ccih-
c'ory, ".'ncsscd by large c%oncourae Of
syflo".u2 friends. The family and Other
relative entertain the deep sympathy q
this Gov mlur'y N their valued loss.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-01
Missouri. University Boy Won.

K. l.. Elodgctt Of Shcllina, n student
of the University Of Missouri, was unal-
i,nousiy chosen Rhodes scholar iron,
Missouri for the year ltOi by tie ON
mittcc COMPOSED Of President 4. II.
Ics,c Of the University Of Missouri, Chan
ccllpr ". s.. Chaplin Of Washington Uni
ycrsi,y, President William Henry Black
of Missouri Valley College, Right Rev.
Daniel >. Tut,le and Bishop G!cnnon OF
s.. Louis, at % meeting held III ST. Louis
Tncsday might Of last week The con.
test ior the Rhodes scholarship began III
Airli when nineteen young students
made Application for the honor. The
contest finally narrowed 10 eight o.
these only -four passed, and lastly tic re
sui, narrowed to Samuel T.. Eliot and
vounp Blodpc't and the latter won.
One ot tic scholarships was founded
~ every state Of the Federal Union by
the late Cecil Rhodes, the Empire hu,ldsi
ri South Africa, "A, Almost effective mean.
81 uni!ving the Icutonic race.
The scholarship carries with II an an.
nual stipend of si,5op for three year
which is adequate 20 pay the expense OIL
the school year ut oxford and allow Of
fcw months travel upon The Continent
during vacation.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-01
Low Round Trip Rates.

81. louis to Denver and return :25."".
81. Louis 10 Salt Lake City and re
turn $500.
Low rates to other western points, via
UHion Pacific. Qickcst time. Ticket
Office, go3 Olive St. Louis.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-01
ICE v

The Ice Season ~ now on, and Gus,
TONERS who want clear, clean Ice de-
,ivcrcd leave orders at ID. g. liardy's,
The Ice Man.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-14
DO No
Az ABOARD FOR TIL 81 Big CA a.
BETWEEN THE oFEsst5,fsS 5fS7Ssss
AIS AND T He 81 s.s9ssss
YOUNGSTERS ON oEssIas ss
ROW AFTERNOON.

To.mor: on VIII iilsei see one ss,fa ss.fs
the lnrges. crowds IN ttentail Ian sssssS saa4ss q
u ball game in i F'a airrnort sas htssyo orsss5
This will he the clash be tWesssS sssS
professionals and III ass
team Ssof this city sractieaiy l1ssss
~ ne team which Wi face the pro- aSs
stars a. few weeks s since.
This is the first tappearan of y a,MssS HE
ager Watson I.ss eaas st,stis3
he promises to spring ONE sgti:I,ssi
IN the way OF fast stolIn In5sss saSs ;.a5;
large attendance of III re- iFsgsex 81 sasssas
surcd and the rdotin wi sbe tsSs
thing worth hearing Il ppearan neess
are not deceptive an 81 syaln TO-
mains in town to.norr row sHt lssFs 3 sssa5
lonesome. Game: cal led Viii & !. ;3e
Special street cars VII q leave fers5g
son street at 8 Ii. Iunisinsss HsarasS
win dispense Inc music md asSs most
enjoyable time Is assured. l,os not
miss it or you Will regret:
Shorty Helm will b be5t thes onl reg.
ular absent to-morro ~ Carrolll 5tss IaasS
porariiy taking his place at third
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-14
SEVEN SPEECHES
WILL BE MADE I'M LAuNCH1NG
THE REPUBLICAN NOMiNA-
TiON AT CRiCAGC-GOV-
ERMoR BLACK WILL
LEAD.

CHICAGO, June 14.-The first ses-
sion of the Republican National COM
mittee will begin at 2 o'clock to-mor-
row afternoon, when the Wisconsin
delegate contest will be taken up. Il
There has been some talk OF giving
each of the contesting delegations haif
a vote in the convention, bute-e f1ssIr-
man Scott of the subcommittee is
Of the opinion that the plan is neither
equitable nor even possible. The
committee, however, hopes to effect
some amicable disposition of the case
Seven speeches are to be made IN
launching Mr. Roosevelts nominat ton
before the convention next week
Former Governor Black, of New 4ork
is scheduled to place the President IN
nomination.. Then will follow Sena-
tor Beverage, Senator DolIiver and
los more like him. There is more talk,
however, among the Republican mag
mates, who are gathering in Ch1cago
today as to who will be the Nice-Pres-
Dental nominee, and who will be
chairman of the National committee
than there is concerning Roosevelt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-14
-TEN MEN AWAITING THE HANG
MANS ROPE PLANNED a
METHOD OF ESCAPE FROM
STATE PRISON.
IA BRAVE MIGHT GUARD RAISED
AN 95ALARM AND THE MEN
.ss8s FAILED TO GET
AWAY.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 14.-Ba.
Tor the bravery of Guard S. E. Rick
ards, on duty at night at the Peni
sentiary Annex, the ten men await
ing death in the State prison might
now be at liberty.
shortly before o'clock this morn
ing led by Moses Johnson the muir
,derers made desperate effor" to es-
scape.s johnson at that hour asked to
sbe let out of his cell to go to the
toilet room His cell is on the sec
Sond range end. When he reached the
ground floor he further asked to go
into the front room for some soda
10 settle his stomach. Guard Rich
ards consented and Immediately Oh
opening the door of the front room
sof the cage the prisoners in that
: y. RANGE rushed upon him and knock
ing him to the floor, sought to bind
and gag him The guard made a$des-
perate tight, however, and succeed
aed IN raising an alarm. # He was bril- bril-
tally beaten, though not dangerously
hurt, before help arrived. Ben w ade,
with his hand on the guards throat
Missed Lie still, We are goiin1g TO 70
leave and get AVA You make Ss5: NJ e e
sslpise and We II kill you. ',
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-14
HEARST WILL FIGHT
THEM TO A FINISH.
GEN NTR.Y
THE POPULAR CIRCUS WILL BE
IN FAlRMONT JULY
SECOND.

The Gentry Bros. big dog and pony
show will exhibit in this city on Ju-
ly I'd. This organization has made
several visits to Fairmont, and each
year has increased in size and gwen
much better performance rms
year it is among the big ones. It re-
ouires nine railroad cars to transport
If. and carries over a hundred people.
The railroad officials here have re-
ceived itsitinerary. which gives the IN "
formation that the circus will reach
here early on the morning OF July
Cd The first advertising car Will put
in an appearance in few days, and
if will be then that the small boys
and girls will begin saving their pen
MES to enable them to go ana see
this excellent show, as they Well re-
member the former appearance OF
this organization. The location for
the tents has not yet been decided
upon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-14
.MOZARTERS AND
SENIORS THIS TIME

no library. The receiving line was
composed OF ex-members and few
present members of the society.
social hour was spent during Whlci.'
many old school friends met each
other again, Z, and many pleasant
events were recalled to memory
Delightful refreshments, consist
ing of ice cream and cake We're
served, and at the table the class
color, a pretty bow of blue ribbon,
was pinned on each E''est
The program and reception was
free for any who desired to attend,
and a large u,imber partook OF the
hosnita1itv of the Mozarters. All
have words OF praise for the plea san {
wa1- in which the time was spent,and
if anyone did not enjoy hlrhseii'
it was his own fault
The Mozart Literary Society was
founded in 1875 by some students
who did not agree with the manage
rnent Of the Normal Lyceum, whlch
had been founded couple OIL years
before. From the time of founding
the society has steadily increased
until for several years past It's mem
bers have passed the hundred marx.
The literary societies are the life
of the school and more interest is
taken in them in the Fairmont Nor
NAL than in any other school in the
State yive Ia societe de Mozart
class Day Exercises.
The usual large audience did not
greet the seniors in their class day
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-14
THE MOZART SOCIETY GAVE a
ROYAL RECEPTION AND EN-
TERTAINMENT TO THEIR
FRIENDS LAST NIGHT.
THE SENIOR CLASS DAY ExER-
sCISES WE'RE MUCH ENJOYED
LYcEUM BANQUET COMES
TONIGHT.
MORNING WILL BE
REGULAR - COMMENCEMENT &
DAY EXERCISES.

The Mozart Literary Society enter
f,.l manner, Notwithstanding the fact
that the spea ker of the evening, Hon.
Harvey w. Harmer, of. ClarksburS,
was not present. For some reason or
other Mr.. Harmert did not appear,
ma king the program short and dls-
appointing to the audience Attorney
BENJAMIN F. Ramage, Of this citSr,
gave short talk in place of Mr. HaF-
mer and he was followed by several
other ex-members of the society,
The program opened with the
beautiful selection, For all tEter-
nifty pleasingly sung by Miss Wlpp-
linger, who has made herseif Ia
NOUS here by her singing within the
past week Miss Wipplinger Ger
etainly understands music and has
completely mastered her voice. The
was played by MISS
Flo Clayton, who is recognized as
one of the leading pianists in our
city.
"The Honor of the Woods" was
read by Miss Alta Smith, followed by
Miss Pansee Ramage in 80 Yehus.' z
Each Of these young ladies has won
a reputation as reader, and the au-
dience. was very much pleased with
their work last night.
Miss Wipp1inger then sang agar AGAIN,
this time in German. This was Well
received although not well under
stood. Ks an encore she played 2 pl-
ano solo; proving herself ma I*.t ter srso OF
instrumental as we'll as vocal music:
fter the talks given ny ttorney
Ranage and Others, thess eEcfoWa s's
fIl3 ATTENDANCE went tiles second ea.r
Efoors where "A receptio was held ssl lS.t II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-14
DESpER ATE MEN TRY
TO ESCAPE DEATH

At the same time Wade tried 10
tie the guards legs fast with piece
of bed sheeting. While this was go
ing on johnson and other prisoners
including Philip Maggie Otis, Love.
land and Others, were seeking TO haa
the key to the door which leads c''
rectly from the annex into the east
yard.
1t was evidently the intention CT
the men to find the key, unlock The
door and scale the walls by means Oh
ropes. Eg.
Guards Hagar and Chambers, On
duty in the east hall heard the com
motion and came running to the an
mex. With duplicate keys which they
carried to this section they quickly
sprans inside the big cage and res
cued Richards from his perilous po-
sition-
IN another moment other guards
we're also on the scene, and the dis
appointed murderers, seing that s%tne
had failed, suffered them
selves to be locked up without resist
ance 1t is not known dehn1teiy
whether all the men were implicated
in the plot 1t is thought however
that most of them had some part IN
it although al Wade, Charles Stun,
mel, Mike Schiller and Dntcn
Fisher seemed not to be especlla.irilY' any
Interested. 5ss
8 Harmon, ] Johnson, Nagleg and nc Zen zen
Wade were all dressed and ready Y e e
ma
italy dressed when the guar tlss8 fcond ,ile
hem. None Of Y Sthe e pria aoEtar :;5 8. were
armed