davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record., 1906-12-21
To Elect Officers

The members Of Bigham Lodge No.
sSs A. y, and A. NJ. will hold their
annual election al their temple on cor.
ner Of Main and Bellvillc, ST. Johns
Day, Thursday Dec. q.
The Crittenden record., 1906-12-21

The infant Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. n.
DCss died Saturday morning. Deem
Der 18th a, four o'clock. Il had been
N only a fcw days.
The baby was only a few weeks old.
The funeral services were held at the
residence Saturday Afternoon and the
burial At the new cemetery.
The Crittenden record., 1906-12-21
Marriage License

T. J.. Manley to Miss Alva r. Lucas.
Lee Monroe to Miss Salle Noel.
Sam Curncl TO Miss Jennie Sullenger:
]. n. Prowell TO Miss Sallie Porter.
The Crittenden record., 1906-12-21
AMONG OUR CHURCHES

Rev. J. II. Butler filed his regular
appointment at the Baptist church
Sunday morning and evening
His subject in the morning was The
Glorious Gospel Of the Blessed God +"
The text was taken from Firt Timothy
Ill, According to the Glorious Cos
pei Of the Blessed God which was com
mitted 10 my trust" "
The subject was divided into the fol-
lowing thoughts: lst what is meant by
the gospel; End why called the Glorious
gospel; 3rd in what its glory consisted.
In the evening his subject was:
Shepherds Psalm" using as his text
the twenty third Psalm" LIST The Lord
is my Shepherd. ! shall not want. 2nd
He maketh me 10 lie down in green
pastures. he leadeth me beside still
waters. 9rd He resto:eth my soul; he
Ieadeth me in the path Of righteous
ness for his names sake. 9TH Yea,
though | walk through the valley Of
the shadow Of death, will fear no evil;
for thou art with me: thy rod and thy
staff comfor, me. 5th Thou preparest
a table before me in the presence OF
mine enemies; thou anointest my head
with oii. my cup run-th over. eth
Surely goodness and mercy shall follow
me an the days Of my life; and ! will
dwell In the house Of the Lord forever.
Rev. J. 2. Price preached at the c.
p. Church last Sunday morning on III,
theme, 'Faithfullness and lis Reward,
rext:-RsV. i-io. The congregation
was pleased with feeling OF responsi
bility IN religious work and went away
with a glow Of enthusiasm in theil
hearts for Christ
The Bible Class at the c. p. Churcl
made a good beginning last Sunda!
aftenooa- II viii meat again the aft
,mooa Of the 9Th Sunday In Decem
Der.
Wv
How CHRISTMAS Eve is TO be observe
st the various churches
The Crittenden record., 1906-12-21
To l. 0. 0. Z.

Friday nigh, is regular election
night Every member Of New Marion
Lodge is requested TO be present at
seven O'clock.
The Crittenden record., 1906-12-21

You will hear che whistle Of the Com
modore next wcck.
The Crittenden record., 1906-12-21

Mr.. W. h. Kennedy. the tobacco
broker, has returned from an cxten.
sive European trip In the ntercs, u
his tobacco business, and incidentally
In the interest Of this section Of the
tobacco country. Mr. Kennedy visit.
The Crittenden record., 1906-12-21

Il is surprising how the value of a
commodity can increase N a eompara::
lively short time. A few days ago
tobacco stems could be had for the ask.
inE. but today {, is quite another prop
csit,on and stems are commanding
god prices, Arrangements have been
made by the Stemming District Tobac.
co Association Of Kentucky whereby
they will cell 10 the Southern Product
Company Al their stems at price Of
s2o.O6 per Ton, or fraction over 81 per
100 pounds. This is remarkable hg.
ure when one stops 20 consider that
the price In past years for stems was
from 81 to sl6 per ton and that very
seldom was the latter figure obtained.
The Crittenden record., 1906-12-21
Tobacco Tidings From
Far and Near

The tobacco situation is about the
same as last week. Things do not
look good for the man with his tobacco
unsold and undelivered. But the end
is not yet. Some Of our tobacco ra;s-
err took a good hold on times mueh
pulled forelock and hustled cut else
where and sold their crops. One Of
our biggest and best farmers has cold
his tobacco crop 10 Mr.. A. B. Jarvis 10
be delivered 10 him In Henderson. Ky.
He will deliver Christmas week. Judge
J. P. Pierce came back from Morgan
field Wednesday. where he had finished
delivering his crop. He reports . sale
at 8, 7.2 He stated that Il averaged
about $3.50 after dedueting the freight
charges.
On Wednesday Of TINS wcck quite .
number Of wagons Of Cnttenden ooan-
ty tobacco were observed On the road
TO Morganheld Quite y number Of
farmers went over with sampls with
Wow Of disposing Of their croos.
The local buyers are NOD dong any
thing. There Is nothing for them q
do. Il seems like the move is on souss
one else.
The Princeton outrage q still dark.
No one held 10 account. Great things
were expected and promised BY tn,
FIRE marshal. Mott Ayers. Il was ever
darkly limited that he had enlisted III,
aid Of the Federal authoritio. but notb
ing doing yet
Mr.. I'd Rice wants 70 sell all h.
has and 20 West Mr.. John Or sayi
he will have 10 leave Princeton and tr,
some other climate. We have M
doubt but that the three factories o~n
ed here in Marion and View could b
bought at bargain right now. Tohae
co insurance In Caldwell. Lyon. Crit
tcnden and Livingston eountics /
nearly a thing Of the past Tobacco
men cannot and will not do business
without insurance. II they cannot bor
row money on tobacco for that rcasol
neither can the Associations and =
there you are. Il Is a wise man tina
can see the end.
The Crittenden record., 1906-12-21

Capt Hssse at the % foo, level in
the Tabor shaft cut an unlocked for
gravel we'd of haOr spar-when Il rains
Il pours-
The Crittenden record., 1906-12-21

The Leona hiBe near Glendale has
the largest VEN OF high gruie ore in
the district. measuring p feet in width.
This property is owned by Marion
parties. who orxanissd themselves into
4 company hs, week. with J. N. Per
sons As general manager
The Crittenden record., 1906-12-21

Jim Hops~sl. supt Of the Hope
well Mines Be- completed the installing
o. the sinking Plara at The new shaft.
which Is noe ss feet deep. and will now
rlah the sinkirg 10 the 300 foot level.
by using too shifts.
The Crittenden record., 1906-12-21

How CHRISTMAS Eve 10 70 be observed
st the various churches
Al the Bsptiat church there will be
a tree and a mi-s ionary box. There
gill be songs and rceitatiOns
The Crittenden record., 1906-12-21

The Bible Class at the C. p. Church
made a good bcginning last Sunday
afternoon. Il viii meat again the aft
ernoOn Of the fifth Sunday In Decem-
Der.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY. DECEMBER IA. 1906
PLAN TWO-DECK SUBW AY
For Lexington Auenue Route
Other Transit Matters Discussed.

Chief Engineer Rice of the Rapid Transit Com
mission, in report submitted TO the commission
Yesterday recommended that the express tracks in
the proposed new Lexington avenue subway be de-
pressed SO as to be directly beneath the local
tracks thus making double-deck system. with
escalators to facilitate access to the stations
Mr. Rice said that in the construction OF the
subway the surface would not be much disturbed
because the opening would be only the width of
two tracks. and Lexington avenue seventy-five
feet wide He said that the construction OF the
subway on the doube-deck plan would be much
cheaper than the cost of the present subway
The secretary OF the Board OF Estimate and Ap-
portionment submitted a copy of a resolution
passed by the board recommending that alternate
construction. equipment and operation of the
suggested. October IL and December 1.
Mayor Mcclellan asked what the next step
TO be taken, and George L. Rves, counsel to the
commission. said the preparation of plans.
a copy OF resolution OF the Allied Boards OF
Trade Of Brooklyn petitioning for tho considera-
tion OF the Broadway (Brookyn) subway route was
presented, and President Orr directed that n reply
be sent informing the allied boards that the subway
is part of the loop proposition and that action
by the Appellate Division of the supreme Court
The Citizens Central Committee OF Brooklyn
connect the williamsburg Bridge with the proposed
loop at the Manhattan terminus of the Brooklyn
Bridge T{g Ihe hearing was T, granted, RC par,,o-
port on the cave-in damages on Park avenue was
laid for week
Controller Metz at the previous meeting called
attention to the fact that the ve-car express trains
run in the subway on sunday We're inadequate 10
accommodate properly the travelling public. An
investigation ordered, and +. =. Bryan, vice.
president of the InterbOrOush Rapid Transit Com
pany, answered the complaint in a communication,
in which he said that traffic on Sundays fuctuated
considerably; but that the operating department
had Instructions to watch the traffic carefully and
arrange the service to meet the demands
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
ESCAPES GALE md FIRE.
British Steamer Reaches Boston
litter TOyage of $4,000 Miles.

Boston, Dec. 1S.-Thc British freight steamer St
George, commanded by Captain II. b. Sader ar
rived at this port to-day. after She had escaped
destruction by typhOon and later by fire which
broke out in the cargo of hemp.
The st. George left New York last June for
Japan, laden with steel for the Japanese govern
ment Since that time she has travelled 3lOOO
miles, and for the last seventyeight days she has
been steaming almost continuously.
While the freighter was on her way from Kut-
snotsu Japan, 20 Cebu a typhOon chased the
vessel. 1t was the same disturbance that devas-
tated the port OF Hong Kong. For Il tima it looked
as if the vessel would he unable 10 escape but
just the crew had abandoned hope the freighter
steamed out OF the grasp of the typhoou.
The St. George then proceeded 10 Manila, from
which port she sailed October with a cargo of
hemp. SalnnS from AlSerS November n the
steamer was out less than twenty hours when a
brisk fire discovered in No 3 hold Steam was
injected into the compartment and the vessel
headed for Gibraltar. Just when il was believed
that the fire subdued flames broke out anew
and not extinguished until several hours
after the steamer had reached GibTaltar.
The st. George resumed her passage Noyem-
ber %, and had moderate winds until reaching
longitude 10 degrees west. During the remainder
OF her passage she encountered some of the hard
est weather her officers experienced. Her
decks were raked repeatedly by the seas. carry
ing away ventlators and damaging the fittings.
The damage from fire extensive.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
PATRICh TO ASK CONTINUATION.
Lindsay Has Case Withdrawn from United
States Supreme Court

Within few days relatives Of Albert T. Pat
sck, the lawyer convicted Of the murder Of
William Marsh Rice viii present formal peti-
ron TO Governor Higgins for the Communication
of the sentence Of death now hanging over him.
u IS said they have assurances that Governor
Higgins VIII comply with the request.
in view Of this course, which was not decided
on until after much consideration. the writ OF
error IN the case which has been before the
United States Supreme Court has been with
drawn.
Ex-senator William Lindsay, Who was To have
argued the case before the United States Su-
preme Court appeared before it in Washington
yesterday and MADE formal motion for its
Withdrawal He gave no reasons for his action
but the motion was granted.
E&-JudSe William n. x. Olcott counsel for
Mr. Patrick, said last night he was nor in a
position 10 talk about the status Of the case AT
lreSent "
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
MR.. AND MRS. HAINEs DISCHARGED
Actor and Wife Accused by Servant Cleared
IN Mount Vernon.

George In Clothes" and his wife, Mrs. Genevieve
Haines who were charged with grand larceny bv
Ellen Kelly, servant formerly in their emplov
We're dlacharSed yesterday after q hearing befora
Judge Simpson. in the Court OF Special Sessions ia
11IouLl vernon, The servant alleged that she had
nceH HeIIauded OF the sum of S7J. It the hea ring
II appeared mat the only transaction between the
servant ana Mt. aud Mrs. Hanes had been a loan
lu tldi lIomlssoTy notes bearing interest at per
tt cttlL had been given by Mr.. and Mrs Hanes The
attorney Tor the servant stated that notes hal
peen. paid in full, principal and interest and tha+
ne was now convinced that there had never been
ny crime or any fraud or intention to defraud
,i, ne notes were handed to Judge Simpson who
stateu . lloIn the bench that If the fact that the
holes had been given and called fer lie navment
OF interest had been brought to his aftenti0n he
HtoLlu never have Issued the summons and thar
mere mere never had been any for any criminal
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
SAID SHE WAS MGovERN's MOTHER
Woman Claiming To Be Pugilists Parent
Fined for Intoxication.

woman who gave the name Of Mrs Minnie
hacket ana who said she was the mother of
Terry McGo'en, the pugilist. arrested in
front Of the jefferson Market Court ana later fined
~" Tor lntoXicauon yesterday She told the police
sI,s IIVed ri NO. ZZ9 West 18th street.
Inc woman, who carrying a baby in her
arms, narrowly missed being struck by a fire
engine IN front Of the courthouse. a few mo-
ments later she fell, and then Chldren's Society
olhcer arrested her. In the courtroom she shouted
aloud that she was Terry" McCiOVern's mother
NOT having the money to pay her fine, she was
taken back TO the prison and the baby was turned
over 10 the Children's Society.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
DR.. cRAPsEY AT oENEsEE DINNER.

The ninth annual dinner OF the Society of the
Genesee will be held on February at the Waldorf
Astoria In honor of James w. Wadsworth. 1r.,
Speaker OF the New York State Assembly. The
teV- Dr. AlSernon ;. CrapSey. OF Rochester. has
promised 10 attend and make speech Other
announced speakers are John kendrick Bangs.
James w Beck, formerly Deputy Attorney Gen
erai OF the United States; Samuel q; Blythe Presi-
Dent or the tiridiron Club. OF Washington. Judge
D. Cady Herrick and Charles j. Bissell of Roches-
ter; Richard T. Greene. president OF the society.
Will preside.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
OLD WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH
Mrs. Martha Smith Married at Age of Sew.
enty, Dies In Brooklyn Home.

Mrs Martha Smith, whose marriage at the aga
Of seventy attracted attention five years ago was
burned 10 death yesterday morning at No so Desn
street where she had lived since the death of ,e-
husband.
Mrs. Smith set fire IN her clothing by upsattin,
G small lamp. The other tenants in the borsa
were aroused by the odOr Of -Dloke and srcceada5
II smothernS The flames h7 hrowny bedc1otbi1s
later. d" 10" minutes
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
SUGAR TRUST PAYS $lesooo FINES
uhe Amount Representing Penalties Inflicted
for Accepting Rebates.

. Tompldns McIlyaine counsel for ,t. c, IT,.
yesterday paid 70 United States Cornroiss,or,an
sleios' s' as clerk OF the court and 20 samuel
'-olok, as oeruty clerk $l6soco in bills. reDresentir
,,",.s r,e Se''' |iicn the American Sugar Refining
Ing rebates $1,000 which the BROOKLYN C.oonora,'.
company subsidiary concern. had been 6nod for
The same offence; and $1,000 which The ar,aTtdo III
fue.I ftlttHiAG company had been fined fnr a.
eepi1g rebates IN The cases in which issue ySs &c
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
FIRE RouTs cHlNAmsM

n nre which damaged the two upper floors Of
~ ''u '4'e story rear tenement house at No ~
Mott street occurred late YESTERDAY afternoan
tilu I grows Ihe one hundred celestials who were
~ ~. ,VG!iIulIg to the street The flames did
=, tI'Niis !etle damage, they were confined
-, 20 tle Upper Two floors The fire was discovered
~ fhants IiFlng next door, who turned i'm an
alarm. The damage was estimated st SEQ 'i ah
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
RAILROAD VICTIM DIES OF ,NuIp,es

I'm "aiker' chief carpenter at Colonel jays
place, in Bedford, who was run down aud so,,aro,
Iiyyiaa yuIeaa on Wednesday night by a train on tba
WT1irc Iuisls4qn, az tioldens Bridge died I'm the
" me fialns Hospital yesterday - 49, ~ IL"
walker with his wife and nine e-v.ar-ofd aoucb
".S IN a carriage crossing the railroad traoils
Mhcn me irdin struck them killing fba borea pnd
Ttgiy 2TsgtcIy lhJ1rlng the three occupants Mrs
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14

Afternoon Concert
I:3o to AGO O'Clock.
The WANAMAKEs ORCHESTRA
Mr.. ARTHUR DEPEw. Orgdnist and CorS,o,.-
Ma F. HIMMELREICH, Pianist
Mr. P. K. VASYoRX. az the Angslus
Assisted by
Nine Mold, Soprano.
PART l.
Decentralization Tell. Po,ssr.
Orchestra.
lntermezzo-"Cavalleria Rusticana"
Orchestra lNasessui
Soprano 'Infammatus' from Stab,
Nine Noldi and Orchestra, ''O''"''
Concerto. T Minor (First Novcrneutl
Mr.. Himrnelrcich and Orchestra ''p"
Organ Solo-Improvisation on w.ll-known
theme,
Mr.. Arthur Depew.
Peer Gynt-Suitc No. Grx,
Orchestra
PART H.
Overture-"Ruy Bias" ........ .Mend.ls,,Er
Orchestra
Soprano-Scene and Aria from Faust
Nine. Noldi and Orchestra.
Ballet Music from "Naila". D.I;5..
Orchestra
Concerto in E Flat t......y; y;,-.
Piano Solo. with the aid Of the Anvelu.
by Mr.. P. K VanYorx, accompanied bc
the Orchestra "
Organ Solo-"The Lost Chord. S..lr:,,,.
Mr.. Depew
Introduction to Third Act of 'Lohenerin'
OTcnestra lWagssr
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
&NawA@
Store Closes at s p. NJ.
CONCERTS in the Auditorium
Morning and Afternoon

hSi'iI'i Niii iiStliIdS luuSiC ny d
ers. Todays program follows:
Morning Concert
10 o'clock
Mr. ARTHUR DEPEw, OrsaniSt
Mr.. P. K VANYoRx, at the Ange,as
Assisted by
Mrs. Viola Wafeyhoass. Soprano
Mrs Eta Nobbes, Contralto.
Mr.. PanI Dafanh, Tenor.
Dr. Carl E Duff, Boritoss
Mr. BERTRAM Fox, Accomfanist
Organ Solo-Selected
Ouartet-"Ring Out, Wild Bells. .Gonnod
Baritone Solo-"The People that Walked in
Darkness" (Messiah) ....... .Haendsl
Soprano Solo-'Rejoice Greatly" (Messiah)
GHaendsl
Organ-Improvisation on the Hymn Lead
Kindly Light"
Mr.. Arthur Depcw.
Contralto Solo-"Ohl Thou that Tcllcst''
(Messiah) ..................H .Haendel
Quartet-Fron 'Rigoietto". Yeydi
Duet -'Kammenoi Ostrow" .Pubinstei,
Arranged for piano and organ by DIR.
VIM. Mason
Tenor Solo-'Every Valley" (N1essiah).
lHaendeI
Duet for Baritone and Tenor-"Crucifx"
lFaare
Quartet-"BridaI Chorus" (Rose Maiden)
lCozpdn
New-York tribune., 1906-12-14
REPUBLICAN LEADER TO WE'D.

Miss Petrovalll will be married to Daniel Oliver
Republican leader on the West Side on Janusrv
o Inc ceremony will he performed at Avery Hall
III pourth avenue. near Lafayette Place
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-06

formation asked for. Mr.. Williams re-
scented this saying some days ago he
asked unanimous consent to make his
remarks after the attorney general should
reply and Mr.. Payne had objected
Mr. Grosvenor said the attorney gen.
eral ought to reply. mo criminal prose-
cutions have been undertaken"
Mr.. Grosvenor said no jury on earth
would have convicted these men. Three
of the four dissenting judges in the
Northern Securities case, he said, were
democrats and he predicted had there
been other democrats on that bench the
contract would have not been declared
illegal.
Taking the floor again, Mr.. Williams
said no jury in the United States would
fail to convict these men, There was
no one within the sound of his voice, he
said, who did not know there was a
beef trust, a coal trust, an oil trust,
and many other trusts. The fact that
action was now barred. he maintained,
did not relieve the administration from
responsibility for not taking action be-
fore the statute of limitations had run
out.
The resolution was adopted without OBJ
lection.
Saturday. April A. was set apart for
addresses in ealogy on the late Senator
Plat, OF Connecticut
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-06
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
United Commercial Travellers viii
Hold Social Session.

Birmingham council. No. 172. United
Commercial Travellers of America, held
its annual election Saturday night The
result was as follows: C. NJ. Tardy,
senior councillor; A. j. Davis junior coun-
cilor; A. NJ. Wallace, past councillor; C. s.
Wilson, secretary-treasurer George NJ.
Plaisance, conductor; F. L. Noses page:
j. ID. Monroe, Jr., sentinel: d. H. Smith
and b. NJ. Brazeal, executive committee.
two years, and S. d. Cherry, one year,
to fill the unexpired term of c. NJ. Tardy.
elected senior councillor. The election
was hotly contested from the very be-
ginning until the last officer was elected
Public installation of the new officers
will be held March Il at Gelders hall. No.
Ss9is North Twentieth street. After the
Installation social session will take
place, consisting of orchestral music. buff
tet lunch. addresses by the Rev DIR. ].
w. Stage Lt.-Gov. Cunningham, Adit.
Gen. w. W. Brandon. Austin Sims and
others. Dancing from 1890 to 1850.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-06
PASTORS ENDORSE
ANTl-SALOON PLAN
DR.. w. 3. cRUMPToN OF MONT
+ GoMERY MAKES AN APPEAL
FOR THE MoVEMENT-coLL
3 TloN FOR CAMPAIGN PURPOSES.

+ DIR. w. B. Crumpton of Montgomery.
president of the Alabama Anti-Saloon
league. delivered an address yesterday
morning before the regular monthly
hneeting OF the Birmingham Pastors
union. During the course of his remarks
Dr. Clumpton declared that the whisky
interests Of Birmingham and of the en-
tire state were thoroughly organized and
were ready If possible, to defeat the local
option measure which will como up at
the next meeting Of the general assembly
of tie state.
Upon the suggestion Of DR. a. ]. Dick
inson. pastor Of the First Baptist church
March %. was set apart as a time for
taking up a collection in all Of the
churches OF Birmingham which will go
toward the campaign fund of the Anti
Saloon league. DR.. crumpton explained
that this fund is not be used to corr
rupt the ballot but would go toward meet
ing the enormous expense of sending out
literature broadcast over the state. DIR.
Crumpton said that both candidates for
governor had pledged themselves in favor
of the anti-saloon movement. He said,
however, that The advocates of the meas
ure are very much interested in the mat
ter OF who is to he the Lieutenant COVER
nor. saying that if he so desired the pres
ident of the senate could have great I'M
.1uence over any proposed measure The
speaker made an appeal for Senator
Meador of Marengo county for the Of
fee, saying that he was a good man
and could he depended upon. In reply
to an inquiry by DIR. Dickinson with
reference to the candidacy of Henry B.
Gray, DIR. Crumpton said that he did not
think the people of Jefferson county
"shoud claim all of the Offices
The Rev. A. w. Amber, pastor Of the
woodlawn and Avondale Episcopal
churches, spoke briefly on the question:
"Should the Ministers of This Conference
Aid the Anti-Saloon League? If so, How?'
A committee consisting of Frank Willis
Barnett, the Rev. II. NJ Dobbs and j..
S. Bridges was appointed to draft suit
able resolutions upon the death of the
late Rev. j. ID. Ellis
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-06

S, D. MAY KILLED
RESISTING ARREST
Body of Former Sheriff of Crenshaw
County Will Be Brought
From Denver.


Montgomery March 5.-(Special)-S. d.
NAV is dead, shot while resisting arrest
a. a. Ca, n.ast Tho remains win he
:" w -. ,,.,,;,o
Drought paeh holne' ne IAN away "''''e
sheriff of Crenshaw county.
on Saturday afternoon last a telegram
from an undertaken in Denver. Colo, was
-, ,,,os4a,., t-,,io, ,rolosranb o.
$40
nee here addressed TO 1. ). MolloE' pas
senger agent of the Central of Georgia
railway stating that ex-Sheriff Simeon
=, Mo-, i,e f,ro,,s5s,v county in this state.
~, .,.-,.,.. -. ,,ts,,s,,,,,,
was ueau' '''o' '''s"'"s
shoulu pe hl'iue VI i'iS po"s'
No such person as Molloy could be
fonnd in tho city. and the manager of the
.,,,,,,,,,. ,.,,,,,.i,.. nc ;,,,r,,.t-
telesrapli eoin'a'S' -.
anec, delivered the WIRE TO Mr. y = hlrn
of this city, a friend of Mr. May. The
,,,,dar,aise,. sent the telegram TO Mr.. Mol