davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-11
Mems Underwear.

Mems 39c Balbriggan Shirts or
Drawers, in white, pink or
black colors, down to........1ec
Mems soc Fast Black Balbrig-
gan Shirts or Drawers, re-
duced to. .............,... 29c
Mems $3.50 blue or pink Bal
briggan Union Suits, reduc-
ed to ................ .ISc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01
\ ~ 8
FROGS AS #POULTRY,s

The report e,f the British consul at
New Orleans just Issued BY the foreign
office says that a new source OF SWealth
has sprung up In this consular district
owing to the decis sion arrived at b vi the
United States authorities to ssifyS
edible frogs as poultry, presuinab bly, be-S
cause they are known a 8 chi ok en- frogs
and make them, pay d ty as 6su ch when
they are imported from broad l
Formerly frogs destined for consump y
ton Iii the United States were largely
supplied blythe Dominion Of Canada
but since the imposi tion Of AZ duty otherS
sources OF supply. Il have had ss to i be-
sought, ana Louisiana. q m ong other;
places, Is found to be suitable for the
breeding Of this d licacy. 3 II r. he frogs
caught#ln the sswanlps of Lou siana are
larger& than the Canadian and fetch # q
higher price In " the markets. hey
must be caught alive, care being taken
not to bruise them. When destined for
sale they are killed and sent all over
the country In cold storage, s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01

Ing I'd The washington governments
prompt actionin the matter the scheme
was abandoned. @ on Now nm imp \
itnnt treaty between the United States
ana 1.-The French repub llc was q gticd.
According to- its terms nll future disc l!a
iputes{Whlch may arise between The re =
tpubi lcs Will be Settled Nv hrbitrat Ion.
a Besides the political nominating cor. !.
svcntions Sofs the year, 7 here were fi,i--i
'flcrous other Representative gatherings
81 more or less moment The earliest
81 these was the annual sossion OF the
rEar1zati Ion, Known as tho Daughters
81 the AtnericAn& Revolution at Wash
:fngton. X "a few days latcr, 4 May , the
annual convention OF the Iror,, Steel
ana Tif1 Workers " Amalgamated asso-
citation be rat Cleveland, Q. a fort
night laft erward two important bodies
convened on the same day--tfie general
assembly OF the Presbyterian church
ana tie American; Peace society the
former al Buffalo and the Ia tier at Boss
ton During September several notable
con crosses were held at the world IS fair
at ST. Louis, among them the ii1tert1a-
tional congress OF arts and sciences, the
geographic con gress, the
ii1terpar liamentaryJip peace congress and
an International reli gious cong The
American Y Bar association also met at
the Mound City, The international
con gress OF chemists was held IN the
sd mo month at New York. III On sOct.s3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01
d 3 s5l5.! "A "
N LYlMGN U NyUSTiElARLE.a

IN Admitting for q NON en- tina u ii Il is9
|justi liable ito eceiYe ID lie low creature
under certai nEyS eircum stanc es, fs oss III
going to 3beNt he Judge Of such q rcum. IS
stallce les ?s8s Truth Is one 5of ! the grandest
and no blest, but 1nfiapp lY,S q SO NEW hat
rar re virtue. The gen ral Il lea I today 4 81
to tell the atru TIL on y WI en- q t pa vs. To-
do so. Lying has become with many
people a. ne art. e and @W hi en- Il, eys are a
little beat for something to do they
isin1p tell lies to pass the time away
In it, some persons are proud " to- be-
known mong thei fri end s q 8 $s.t' chan-ga.
plon oofers.'' IS a. ! LEI: no mat ter under
what circumstances tt Is tod. still re-
mains lie. It Is the elibera tai Int en-
ton to q ecelveg AM her, and, granting
the Unlikely fact that such d ceit mas
do some good. the price thntSis paid FOR
that good ia the Ssa crifice OF one or the
greatest principl es upon which the Sex-$
istence OF III human @ society 8al epends.S
Abolish truth altoget her. and w b at Isl
the result r Heaven knows I hat through
the painful lack 4 Of Il his virtue today
things are not In too happy a s. te, but
abolish&it altoge Their and where WillSw
be {? 10 say that under certain circum-s
stances q false hood Is justi liable IA s to-
pave the way for such boil ton. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01


Eugene r. ware Eresfgred. on Nov. IA.
Carroll y. Wright retired from the pos
sition u oinmissiohersf OF labor, and
Charles P.BNeiil was chosen to fill his
place. 63 /. a G{ s5S iSs.
IF AZ d subject Of international interest
the RUSSO j apailese war has been the
most Important happening Of the year.
Even previous 20 the arrival OF 19o = y
tha wortdyhad been discussing the prob
able outcome OF the difference between
these two powers, and whileitne quarrel
was still diplomatic the public Interest
lt,3the matter was remarkable for Its
Intensity. Early nfthe, year u became
apparent 5that 4it Russia should continue
to 'fnaintain the; positio on which she had
assumed at the beginning Of the con y Z
troversy a. resort to hostili ties was IN II +.
evitablcs About thefiniddle sof January
the car protested to the entire dlplo--'
matte corpsSin ST. Petersburg that ne
wanted nothing so much as peace and
should do flis utmost to secure q It
was known to the world, however, u q
preparations were being made by both
nations with feverish rapidly The
Japanese had lost faith In the prospect
81 peace. and the influential. papers In
the little empire were calling Upon the
smikado and his advisers to begin hostil-
titles while the enemy was still ut,pre--
pared Japat, had been ready for the
confll lot for some time, and It
was felt that every moment OF IS delay leila Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01


matter sent warsii lbs to the al,arbor Of
rnhglar. The ssultAtifnnd his ministers
adopted d waiting policy and progressed
themselves tumble To deal It'll Raistli.
Authenticated al plomatlc sion and 70 n X
entail parley3. the affair was bro ugllts TO
II concitsloh by the payment o. the
ransomSbytthe 3sul tah and the 5rel.eu " Of
prisoners 81 IA y s N
Still Aanother oriental matter came Up
for settlement and the state depart
mont adopted tho same firm method Of
procedure. orSmahys years tho eli liens
ofltlie United States resi ding In Turkey.
had held claims against the @ toir,ntlii
government, principally for damages for (, 4
property destroye ed IL, religious disturb
ances and had petttioned 7 he sublime b n %
porte for certain privilege s " ich they
had not. been permitted to share With
other! foreigners. The sultan and his.
advisers had paid little ttentiong to:
these Just and pressing den1hnds, and
tie Washing ton atithorit lies, moved by
the Sconstantt iinportunities Of the mis-.
,sionarics and teach rs. who were tho
.chieffsuff and indignantsats the as
lsa,iits on3lthe American consul at . eirut
and the subsequent apathy Of the
po-tc, ordered the M edi rrnnean fleet
to enter the larbor Of Smyrna,th the chief!
port Of the Levant, and to ssremair there
Euntil#a8 settlement was reac he'd The
action was most effective, and the
claims were adjusted with Q 4 CELEBRITY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01

the thirteenth internation peace con :.
eress assembled In Boston, ~ and two
days later the general conventio lon Of the
Protestant Epi scopal church opened IN.
Trinity church, In the same city.ff MS
Important gathering was, made unusu- I
ally prominent by the presence OF the
archbishop OF Canterbury, prinate OF
the English church., who was making
his first visit to America. if The two
most vital subjects under discussion by
the convention We're the propositions to
amend the church 8 canon in reference
10 divorce and to change the name Of
the body, The divorce ca non was mod
|itied, but the name |" Prot estant Epi o.
pal was retained, y st N, IL 1.
During TIE first session OF \ the Fifty
eighth congress, as is GUST tnary In
presidential election years little new
liegisla ton was aattempted,& An tnlporf
tantS nonpartisan proc eeding was IA ~
formation Of an .3 interparl Lament
group headed by representative 3ar t-
holdt iof Missouri, which q fterWard1 en- Is
tertained the interpar liamentary union
at the ST. Louis ia III, III Congress con 4
tributed to the success OF this lgantlo
exposition1sby authorizing loa % Z. Of
$4,600.000. The 4; prtH tpal N !eglslatly Y,
business Of the session was the ! re- q
fcation Of the Panama canal treat p!y
Tho senate by a. vote Of 66 70 & la and
after an xtende al bate, Next to this
| In Importance was the accept lance of
1.-The Cuban treaty Of reciprocity, March
90 The statehood and & the pure food
lbills both passed the house. but were
llaid oyerNinE the sena to-. Two sstril Ing
personal features Of the session We're
| tine colloquial d clash between Repre-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01
IIF7 ~ EI'4e7llI lil N atl IlIN
$DOsaNOT4 FOLD THE ARMS

i BY the action OF foldlng the arms you
pull the shoulders forward. fla ten the.
chest and 4 prevent deep breathing.
Folding tho arms across the chest SO
fnttens 1t down that 1t requires a. con-5i
scious effort to keep the chest IN what
should be It's natural tion. AS soon
az you forget yourself down drops the
chest, Il We cannot see ours lyes as tbs
ers nee US. II we could M my, of 8us
would be ashamed of our shapes, II
THE position you hold your body In
usually soon becomes its natural posi-,
ton. Continuously folding your arms
across the chest viii develop q fiat
chest and a rounded back Just as cers,-s.
tainly as clasping the hands behind the
head will develop q flat back and -
deep. full,irounded chest, Il "
/, Keep the back Of the neck close to-
the back OF the collar at all possible
times. Take a dozen deep, slow breaths
a dozen times each day. TO do these
exercises properly dress loosely, You
cannot do them properly otherwise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01

was a virtual conc ession to the enemy.
On Feb, the j panese flee e Under Ad-
miralS Togo alta ckcd Port Ar thur jap
anese torpedo boats entered the harbor
ana succeeded in striking the Cesare-
WITCH the Retvizar and II the Palladn.
With a fleet OF five cruisers and tor
Spcdo craft Admiral Uriu landed 1880
soldiers att Chemulpo, in Korea, n ext
day in second engagement Togo In
fllcted serious damage to 8 he Russia q
cruisers Novik. p lana and sAskold. lJriu
sank the cruiser Variag and the gunboat
Korletz oft Chemulpo On the follow
ing day the GEAR declares war against
Japan. q lie also appointed Admiral
Alexeieff to the supreme command OF
the Russian sea and lind forces IN "a,
Tho Japanese continued the active
transportation OF troops into Korea,
with almost daily long range lombard /.
ments Of Port Arthur which did not
cease for a moment Its preparation
for q long and lercely contested sieg g.
on March 20 the Russian army under
General 5NIischtschenk o w IS defeat d III
q bloody battle near Chongju, The
Russians retired from Korea as ispeed-s
nv ms possible. y On April ! General ku-
ropatkin took command OF The cars
forces and began the organization OF
the great army which he announce
WAS to drive the ] japanese IN to- the sea.
TWO weeks later the fine bat tleshlp
Petropa vlovsk was sunk by, q torpedo
at the entrance to Port Arthur. Ad \
miraI AIakaroff and over 500 men were
destroyed. The same day the Russian
battleship Pohieda while trying to- =
enter the harbor was struck by q tor-
pedo and badly Injured. From April as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01
luito foreign Is the leis,urryely ottoman

quite foreign to the leisurely Q ttom ~ y
hablt.9 44 a8s III @s ia
tEarly}in February one OF the frequent
revolutions which occur In the Domln--i
lean. Republic broke out, and the insur'--i5
gents fired upon "a United States war
ship In the harbor "A sharp SIX lrmish.
followed between a detachment OF ma
rines and the Dominican rebels. IN
which the latter. We're repulsed. The
Dominican government de prompt
PREPARATION, and nothing further, came of
helincident. If s! ity y ~ iSls I'll
AZ About The same time band OF 3unp
ireconclled NJ oros assumed an offensive
attitude against the United States
troops chartered In their, district On
FEB. IA a company OF Gieneral " w oods
command attacked the rebels and cap
Itured 4 500 OF T. them, This summary
treatment putsnn end to the movement.
In June Ia rather 4 serious revolution
against the n existing government III In
Uruguay developed, % At first the rebels
were succ essful lii asllulnbe O sharply
contested fights. OniJune ~ the gov
ernment army WAS defea ted, With q loss
OF 1000 killed and TIA ken pl'ls oners, In
the end 4 how ever, the government TIL
umphed. on Oct. az q peace treat " was
signed between Chile and olivia thlls
putting an end to the continuousis and
long enduring quarrel over the bound
airy question, "! &.
The Canal canal treaty between the United
states and the republic OF PanarnasWa
ratified by the 3sena to on Feb. y and on
May s the ca ma szone Was formal y ced-
ed, but in the early autumn there We're
rulnors of. an impending reYolut! ton on
along tie line OF the con cesslon,5 oWrl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01

accidents. The average for hig cities In.
the United States is only ighty g year.
Roulnania grew last year " lnes.Worth
$7,5oO,o0O against $1,000, 900 worth IN
1890. 4 N 5S.it II I, 3af
A The nassed navles of the world sin-s
!clude $50 bat tleshtps a cruisers, \ " y
gnnboats and 900 torpedo craft,
Sa There are 100000 Germans an : Chi
cago against 4ss.ooo American natives,
The dowageg Duchess Of AbescoFn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01

before and were held ;onAthe civil war
fields OF Bull Run, Sept. g. 9,$s;,r hey We're
under the supervision Of General Corr n
bin who was la ter transferred from the
department Of the Atlantic Ito the I'hil-
ippines. There has BEEN progress to-
ward a greater lAmeri ca n navy, HI Dur
Ing the year the battleships Virginia
N ebrask Louisiana, Georgia, Connect
icut and Tennessee have been Launched
success fully. as have also the cruisers
Charles ton and nj llwaukee and the gum
boats Dubuque and Paducah. Besides
these, several ira hing ships have been
put into service, and tho facilities for
the training Of naval apprentices and.
enlisted men have been grea tly extend 4
ed, The new secretary OF the navy,
Paul M orion, \ is an enthusiast Son the
subject, OF the enlargement of the naval
effective. and plans have been greed
upon for the speedy construction Of
several additional first class battleships
and cruisers. 'j aa5S5S. 4 i55 s
THE action of the state department In
abrognting the Moro treaty put an send
10 the so called alliance With slavery"
The Il department also gave Its official
isanctionstog the use Of n America as the
proper des ig1ation OF the United States
In all sdlplomatio transac tlons, The
president approved OF the plan OF the
navy having control OF all the Wlreless
telegraph stations. 5ElB u
h me treasury began its n fiscal year
with a gradual d ecreaslp ne deficit, but
In November 1t BECAME necessary to
call upon the bank reserve Tho most
action OF the interior depart
1ment was the 5promul ga tion OF the age
pension order. Pension Commissioner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01

keep alive. in4aaua RUNS are the herring
and t,a whale s3 e VI
IA The sheaYies " 81 lver coin sis used N
Ananl, III Fart her Ind la, " IT 5ts q tough
tingot worth 81 5, n II II IA.
SS Quails are becoming 50 4 seal rec ina Y
both Fra nee 8and Gerrla ny ma e g psor
,lutely sprohib ted heir /, agls
Insurance tables s1 eyY tina one g err
man in 10000 lives to- be 4 90 years OLD
& ST, Chad > alock, at fshgsH bury, flng 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01

has l40 living descendants, Including
seventy-one great randchlldren,
Lancashire holds the record OF any
English county for twins, me average
Is Sos twins yearly. !ss Is. "a u III si1
& mall their wars the British nave won
the splendid average Bof 50 per cen q
the battles. Il "A
II Nearly one-half the murderers IN TINS ms
country are unlllarrl ed E &
The longest canal in the World y me
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01

Fl England's expend ture on PAY persssl's'
rising at the rate Of s ia 9 5000 g yea r
Il Sardine curers In Fra ace are 81 nearly
all women. no some tines WORK wen
~ hours out of the TWEEN four, }. n 4 hey
4 are paid at the rate of 30 celits per
thousand fsh .s,s8 "a !
II Porto Rico Which island pays, 4 for
neither army nor ma AVIS i ne lfloss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01

land has q Spendulun TWENTY-FIVE feet
long, and the ball at he end Wfighs
200 pounds. s sy lss .st ;{ySsS ~ Il. II "
4 Many Chinese temp les AZ We {WtndoWs
made from the White. moth of pearl
found nBoyst Ter she ls.S 81 Il 4,
a The rface al ea OF he moon 70 about
as grea n ms that OF Asia and fiNstrali W.
rombined: I. s q. h E i8 Y /
i h tPllree lllind red and hirty onle We're
Killed IN Cshicag SO la 81 yea pX rat'Is'a Y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01

Imperial canal Of China, which is over
1000 miles long, Fl 5slt2
The British postoftice employs nearly
1000 women, among Whom, are over
5000 postmistresses, N is a 4,
Mosttof the railway stations In Rus
'sia are about Two miles from the towns
they serve, 5 4 81
.FThe Tyre bird OF Australia ia the big
gsst song bird liz the world, II IL itlearrj
~ as large as the pheasant ig5 "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01
CURRENT EV ENTS.

IIghtlystaxedS country on eaFth,AI II has
no debt. X II; r. AZ A d 81 .s
t5;3S Trench neutrality-suspicious. d roppsd In all
$1O,00O,000, during last year. & S.sI
Since a $50 the ayera 60 tlei g hit OF Eng
tlishSpeople has INCREASED Just an inch,
The soldiers Of the M exical n "a nny are
repruitea fEonl q he 8prisorla ID ]. 8&
The two most dltllcvlt Great vges W
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-06

Girls will be Girls. a Play
of Nonsense in three Acts.

William A. Brady's production Of
'Girls Win Be Girls" was given at the
Traders Grand opera house Thursday
evening. The opera house was packed
TO its utmost capacity AMI many paid
for tine privilege of standing in tae
aisles to see the show. Tae play is a
sort of musical farce and as is usual
with such productions It hardly hal
enough plot to be noticed. The one line
of the play, @.Iust nom
sense, that's all, in three acts" is a
rather succinct and authentic character
ization of the piece. While the play
was clever and in some respects novel
and really interesting, II is not the best
attraction OF its kind, all things con-
sdered, that has appeared on the local
stage.
The chorus was good being composed
Of pretty girls with pretty Shapes and
their singing was good. Lillian Bayer
as Madeline Scribner, teacher of society,
was rather good but her singing was
painfully out of gear. Prof. Ebenczer
Dodge. principal Of tine Dodge Acadsmy,
in tine person of Al Leach, was the
cleverest and most amusing character Of
Inc play. His acting brought forth
roars of laughter. the sprout sisters,
Misses Mona Mendia, Gladys Claire and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-06

was not as encouraging as might have
been; she replied, "of course they 90
where they get the most and best liquor
for the least money!
7! am not of unose VINO believe that
drink is the cause of all crime; nor the
men who deal in it criminals. Again
ask:
Did it ever occur to you to ask your-
self where the little girls God bless
them) with the poke bonnets and tam.
bourine. get the biggest collectionsy
/ will .ell you--from the very men you
abuse, and their patrons But let me
ask you another question. Did you
ever near one OF them being insulted or
treated with anything but the utmost
respect in any saloon or club room in
the cityi Did you ever hear of them
being afraid to go there to sell war
crys?'
Again find by recent publication of
an interview with the warden of the
penitentiary at Canyon City, Colorado,
that ne mad under his Charge three
school teachers, two lawyers, two actors
two doctors, one banker and only one
bartender.
BY singular coincidence the Phiia
lelpnia Record prints the following:
Charged with running an illicit dis.
ilery in the mountains of Scott coun-
ty, Virginia, Rev. NJ. D. Robinettc is
now under arrest, with an excellen,
chance Of going to prison for a consid-
cradle stay.
"Robinette had been preaching for
ONE time, but ne evidently came TO the
conclusion that there was not enough
money in it. SO, according to the raven.
ne officers. he put up distillery, and
was soon turning out 100 gallons OF
liquor each day.
The officers found min after diligent
search and arrested him, despit, his
offer to lead them in prayer.
"rnese items are true and cannot be
denied. nor are they isolated cases.
! have touched only upon few points
Just put on your studying cap AMI per-
APPS it may occur TO you where the
blame lies, if not III tell you later,
f. C. NEVER,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-06
WIN. TELL FLOUR Guaranteed Best.
Real Estat. Transfers.

N. J. Jarrett, executor OF Amanda
Nay. to joan Shrevcs. lot, Shinnston
B. F. Manear to R. V. Thompson,
lots, Wallace.
viol"tta and Elias Hall to Cora V
Thompson, ] lot, Wallace.
Union Land Company to John Hester
lot. Union Heights.
Ed J. Coleman TO c. W. LsgsSti. ]
lot, South Third street. city.
?. NJ. Long. trustee for win Thomp.
son, to Lewis H. Mines. / lot. city.
B. NJ. Despard and-N. Golf to Duncan
L. Despard, ! lot, Main street. city
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-06

Christine Cook, made big hit ami their
stunts were just killing. Edward o'Con-
ner, as Tom Sparrow, who breaks Jail,
was pretty good in his part. TIE other
characters were ordinary. Tas play
consists of three acts, tae FIRST being the
play ground Of the Dodge academy and
the romps and antics OF boy and girl
students were very entertaining and
amusing, The second act was the rep.
Fascination Of the interior of tine reci-
tation room of the academy and the
school in session provided great oppor-
tunities for witty sayings. The third
act was scene of japanese roof gar
den fete with Japanese lanterns. and
appropriate and pretty costumes were
worn in It,
The costumes worn We're in keeping
with til production. Tfn uniformed
caorus was clever. The scenery ami
properties were all right and what was
needed to present the piece properly.
The music of the score was plasing al
though none of the songs proved to be
a great hit in that respect with TIM ex-
ception of the Japanese lullaby chorus
in the opening of the third act.
Next attraction-"Buster Brownie
night, said TO bs one of the best produc,
tons Of its kind on the road this year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-06
WIN. TELL FLOUR Guaranteed Best
clarksburg Is Ahead.

J. w. Dodge returned Thursday night
from visit of two weeks in Ports
mouth. o.. Huntington, and Kentucky
cities and towns. He says clarksburg il
far ahead Of any the places he visited
and that far more business is done hero
than in any of those places. Mr..
Dodge received good contracts in Hunt.
ington and Parkersburg on the trip,
which he win fill within the next few
weeks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-06
Hornor Leases opera House.

Lynn $. Hornor has leased the Trae.
ers Grand opera house for the remainder
of the -eaeon and viii look after th'
business end Of il. Messr-. Shields and
Wilson retire as managers, but Mr.
Smslds win remain as Treasurer ami
Mr.. Wilson viii become manager Of the
aouse. Mr.. Hornor was manager Of the
Itneater several years and is experienced
in the business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-06
VIM, TELL FLOUR Guaranteed Best
psath At Salem.

Sleinrod Lynch died at Salem at 3:W
o'clock Friday morning OF consumption.
lie had been sick long time. The de-
ceased was 40 years of aga and leaves
family. He conducted boarding mouse.
Tine funeral will occur Saturday.