davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-10-16
5 STRONG AND STEADY 5
BY MGER JR 3
BY hORATIo ALGER. JR.

"I mean to be. You know I'm your
nearest relation now. I truly feel for you
in your desolate condition, and though it
may not be the right time to say it,
must tell you 1 hope, when the funeral Is
over, you will accompany me home and
share our humble hospitality. Mrs. Drum
mond joins me in the invitation"
IT have not had time to think of future
arrangements" said Walter but thank
you for your invitation
my son Joshua, too" said Mr.. Drum
rnond, sis longing to make your acquaint-
ance. He is older than you, but not much
larger. Joshua is eighteen, but he will
make a very pleasant companion for you.
Let me hope that you will accept my in
vitation."
THANK you, Mr.. Drummond; will
consult my friends about it."
1T wonder how much l could venture
to ask for board" thought Mr.. Drum
mond. IF l am his guardian l can fix
that to suit myself. A hundred thousand
dollars would make me rich man. That
| Is, could m axe money from 1t without
injuring the boy"
Mr.. Drummond asked a few more ques
lions about Mr.. Conrad's sickness anC
death Walter answered them, but die
not 1hink it necessary to speak OF his
losses by the mining company. Mr.. Drum
mond was a stranger, and not man t.
inspire confidence. So Walter told as lit
tie as he could. At length the visitor
having exhausted inquiries, rose.
81 shall be here tomorrow" he said
81 shall return to Stapleton after tn
ceremony. 1 hope you will make up you
mind to go back with me-"
IT could not be ready so soon," an
swered Walter, doubtfully.
"I can wait till next day"
'"That will not be necessary, Mr.. Drum
mond. shall have no difficulty in max
ing the journey alone, if conclude to &C
cept your kind invitation"
Mr.. Drummond shook our hero's han
alphabetically, and at length withdrew
As he went down the avenue, he took
backward glance at the handsome mar
sion in which his cousin had lived.
"That boy owns all that property" b
said, half enviously, land never worke
day for it. I've had to work for a
my money. But it was foolish to spen
so much money on a house. A third tn
sum would have built a comfortable hous
2 and the rest might have been put at II
terest. If 1t turns out that l am tn
boys guardian, think / shall sell
That'Il be the best course"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-10-16

what it's kracked up tn bee. wud
Civ wun Of my fore quarterz fer a drink
Of water but ges kin stand 1t awhyel
yet.
got to thinker that If shud die
for want Of water the kids at skule
wud fele purity bad an maybe susen
Evens wud put the wrethe Civ Aer
for Kristmes on my gray an maybe
they wud fire of a salut over my grav
thinkin' that dide game an with my
butes on az the Teller who kOt killed
by Dix Of Egle Pas did.
it must be an awfel long ways tn
arizona.
am mltey tired setin' down tn.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-10-16
OHAPrnR 1I.-fContlnued.l

CHAPTER IL Continued
At FIVE o'clock on the afternoon OF the
day after Mr.. Conrad's death, Mr.. Drum
mond entered the house, which was on
the opposite side of the street from the
store. This was the supper hour, and
supper was ready upon the table.
A single glance was sufficient to show
that Mr.. Drummond was not man to
indulge in luxurious living. There was
plate of white bread, cut in thin slices,
a small plate of butter, half pie, and
a plate of cake. A small pitcher of milk,
a bowl of coarse brown sugar, and pot
of the cheapest kind of tea completed the
preparations for the evening meal. Ger
tainly there was nothing extravaganza
about these preparations; but Mr.. Drum
mond thought otherwise. His attention
was at once drawn to the cake, and in
stantly a frown gathered upon his face.
"Are you going to have company to-
night, Mrs. Drummond" he asked.
mot that l know Of" answered his
wife, in some surprise.
"Then why is it that you have put both
pie and cake on the tablet?
1.-THE cake is a cheap kind"
"No cake Is cheap Mrs. Drummond.
take it you used eggs, butter and sugar
In making it. You are probably not
aware that all these articles are very deal
at present Until they get lower we neec
not have cake, except when company ii
present. Take away the cake, If yor
please. You can save it for Sunday even
Ing"
II am afraid it will be dried up by tina
time"
IF 1t is dry, you can steam it. l haV'
continually to check you in your extrava
CANT tastes. Cake and pie, indeed!
you had your way, you would double m!
household expenses"
Mrs, Drummond rose from the table
and meekly removed the offending cake
Just then the third and only other mem
Der of the family entered.
This was Joshua Drummond, the oni'
son, now eighteen years Of age, though
looked scarcely more than sixteen. He In
herited his fathers meanness, but not hi
frugallty. He was more self-indulgent
and, though he grudged spending none
for others, was perfectly ready to spen
as much as he could get hold OF for hin
Selt
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-10-16

suuper label the folks were Quiea .
felt like an outlEast. but after ned
gone tn bed mother KUN up an put
her armz around me an we talkt II
over an | ges everything is square now
an am goin tn church tomorrer'-
Cincinnati Post.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-10-16
that erned my daley brede today.
Wurked hard enuf.

that erned my daley brede today. i
wurked hard enuf.
the milkman haz a nice dauter. /
tole her wunst today that expect to
be a King or somethin' some day. tole
her expected to go al round the wurld
some day an she buged out her eyez.
| found a button in one poket that
Susen Civ me las woke an believer her
fikel tn my love Civ it to this girl.
tole her that she is a dreme an that
she wud LUX wei in a manshun Xix mine
is tn be an after super she Civ me
two doughnuts. etc wun. the other
is for my pillcr tn slepe on.
the boss drove me to bed at oklock
the life of some wurken men is hard
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-10-16

1t is not every one who enjoys
joke at his own expense. The judge
who pointed with his cane and exclaim-
ed: "There is a great rogue at the end
of my cane," was intensely enraged
when the man looked hard at him and
asked, coolly:
AT which end, your honorT
A friend of Curran's was Dragging
of his attachment to the jury system,
and said:
with trial by jury 1 have lived,
and, by the blessing Of God, with trial
by jury 1 will die"
"Oh," said Curran, in much amaze
ment, "then you've made up your mind
to be hanged, Dick r-Tit-Bits.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-10-16
oooooooooooooooooooooo2
5 ADVENTURES OF 8
3 LITTLE WILLIE. g
8 He Tires Of His School Books; 8
9 Runs Away from Home in an =
8 Attempt to Become Famous. 8
SoooooooooooooooooooooS
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
Gee it betes the dIkenz how Teller
has ter go ter school all the time. |
visit that i was big like Fiten bob
evens an kud go off on battle ships to
phases an kud see sites. bet the girls
wudent laf at me then an litter when
KUN bak with models an things.
this gografy lessen is awfel
hard an the teacher is eros today to
lessons for set up late las mite readin
vobeson kruso.
but this is to be my las day in skule
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-10-16
Excited No CommeD,

Tess-Of course, knew that Nav
and Bess were bitter enemies. but On.
you mean to tell me that they actually
engaged in a fist fight?
Jess-Yes.
Tess-Why, what a scandal! I de-
clare l -
Jess-Oh, nobody noticed it! Thew
went to a bargain store to do it-Pbii-
adelphia Press.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-10-16
TUESDAY,

must hev kun an awfel ways last
mite in this car for it bumped around
al mite. it's kold in here but there is
some straw around the boxes so ges
kan kepe warm for hev my mind
maid up tn stick 1t out.
but etin' cold sauseg an bred amt
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-10-16
Cruel.

Gunner-So the celebrated poet mar
ried Mrs. Penner, the short-stOry
writer?
Guyer-Yes, and some of their we'd
ding presents were cruel inslnuations.
Gunner-What did they receiver
Guyer-Sixteen waste baskets embel-
lished with ribbons
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-10-16

him Towser. l run. / bette the dog
to the wagon. the boss waz aslepe.
the horsez got shared at the dog and
run the boss fell out. the horsez run
a long ways. when they stopt l crawl
ed from under the wrek an run thru a
park
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-10-16
A Wall Street Recrujt.

The manager don't exactly like,
the way you have drawn your tramp.
You make him talk like stock broker
The playright-Well, that's all right
this year, amt Cleveland plain
Dealer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-10-16

anyhow. ges they will wisht they had
ben respecktfel ter me when they here
how 1 hev got up in the world after
awhyel an am rich an own lots of
houzez. / am off termorrer fer nevada
tn get rich digen gold. / hev bin watch
en- a car bein loded to go to arizona
an | kin walk the rest of the way.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-10-16
WEDNESDAY,.

II | he'd knowd that the car waz
bein bumped al round the raleroad
yards wud not hev gone thursty al
day an mite. when got out at last
found that | uz rite here at home al
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-10-16

wurse than ole everett True ever win
get.
when | got in tn hous | waz put in
the bath tub an wasn't thre timez wuns
with hot water an twice with cold
even the dog growld at me. at the
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-10-16

Ever notice how many things there
are In the shop windows that you have
no earthly use fort
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-10-16

tainted an the cop run tn her an e.
kaped.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-10-27
AS TO TORE REFINERlES.

In view of the fact that the boil
weevil has invaded this parish
and j IS here to stay, it is well to
consider the question of securing
additional refineries in order to
give as many Of our farmers as
possible the opportunity to raise
cane, should they deem that
more advisable than to attempt
to raise cotton.
To secure other retinerles for
the parish it will be necessary
to offer some kind of inducement,
as the building of a refinery re-
ouires a large sum of money, and
naturally those investing must
have some definite assurance OF
realizing dividends. And as a
means to this end possibly one
of the inducements that will have
to be offered is exemption from
taxation for a number OF years.
If we can get refineries here by
granting this exemption. say for
ten years, it would be a wise
thing to do in our opinion. be-
cause it would be to our present
advantage by permitting an i'm.
mediate change to cane culture
on the part of many farm ers and
then after the ten years is up,
the parish would have a large
amount of taxable property
added to the rolls.
The matter is well worth con-
sidering and the advantages OF
having more refneries should be
discussed now so that if the move
for their acquisition is to be
made, it can be made as soon as
possible.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-10-27

hibited in this action of President
Roosevelt has never been known
in the history OF this country.
Never before has a national cam.
paign been openly and actively
conducted from the White House.
1t is a nOtOrius fact that since the
President has taken over the
management of the campaign
and devoted himself to the rails
ing of money the national organi
cation of his party has practic
ally gone to pieces. because when
the management of the campaign
was transferred to the White
House there was nothing for the
members of the Republican Ma
tional Committee to do but hang
around headquarters in New
York or Chicago and take orders
from Washington, and they did
not relish this line of work. In
commenting on the manner in
which the President is using the
power of his Office to influence
the election in favor of his can
didate the Indianapolis News
says:
ITO this we have come in the
United States in this year, 1908.
The government itself has been
converted into an agency for the
control of the political action of
the people. Il was bad enough
for the President to seek to i'm
pose his will on Congress, bad
enough for him to criticise and
denounce the courts. But now
we have him using his office, and
the whole executive power of the
government to control the politi-
cal action of the people. The
headquarters of the Republican
party are now in the Presidents
Office at Washington. We re
gard such a situation as this as
being extremely dangerous. II
the people wish to elect Mr..
Taft President, that is their
right. But it is for them to say
whether they want to do so or
not"
The ominous truth is, and we
believe the country sees it,
that an effort has been under
taken to make President not by
the people, but by their govern
ment. and what that means is
something the intelligent and
liberty.loving people of this
country should ponder well and
deeply.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-10-27
The Cane Crop.
Louisiana Planter.

LOulSl6Q8 fl6utcr.
The grinding season has com
menced generally throughout
the sugar district and the re-
ports at hand are that the cane
is yielding a little better than
it usually does at the outset OF
the campaign, in sucrose. and
there have been no disappoint-
ing reports as regards tonnage.
The weather continues excellent.
A slight rainfall occurred during
the week which was of benefit
as it put the lend in better shape
for the fall plant cane and &C
cording to popular report has
made the cane shuck better and
easier for the mill. Quite an
optimistic feeling prevails among
the sugar planters which we
hope will continue to the end.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-10-27
THE FOUNDER OF INDIGESTION.

The founder of indigestion was Noah;
he forgot to leave the pigs ashore
From the hog comes lard; from lard
Indigestion. The moment o put lard
cooked food into your stomach, you
send a pressing invitation for dyspep'
STA to come and take possession.
You don't need to use lard. though
unless you want to; there is a cooking
fat that makes foo any stomach car
easily digest It is COTTOLENE; nc
hog fat-just pure vegetable oil. nutr!-
tious, wholesome; makes faky pie
crust, crisp d%oughnuts. light, rich rolls
and cake-in fact, all the things you
like, but cannot eat perhaps, because
they do not agree"
C~OTTOLENE has been we'll named
"the perfect shortening"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-10-27
Presidents Machine
Work.

The Presidents Machine at
Work.
New Orleans States.
In q recent letter to the In.
dianapolis News, Mr.. James p.
Hornaday. its staff correspon-
dent. declares that it is an open
secret in New York and Wash
ington that the entire Federal
machine-the business machine
ry of the United States-with
the exception Of the courts-is
being used by President Roose-
welt for the election of his candi-
date and the perpetuation of his
policies. But this is not the
worst feature. because it is not
half as demoralizing as the use
Of the presidential influence on
men who are not in Office, who
have no lust for Office. but to
whom an invitation from the
President Of the United States
has always been regarded as q
command.
Such Capitalization as is ex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10

Lot l. Bows
Doubie-breasted Suits.
with straight knee pants
and knicker b o c ker
Suits in light patterned
fancy cassimeres; in
sizes : to 10 years; al
SO Juvenile Suits for
boys from 3 to Q years.
of fancy chcviots, I'm
light and dark pat
terms of fancy cheviots:
i'm square collar. sailor
blouse shapes. and
Russian Belted Suits.
with bloomer pants. In
sizes ~ to Z years.
Values sold regularly
at $500, $50 and $500
Sale price. -.
Lot FL Boys
Sailor Blouse Suits; In
light patterned fancy
cassimeres, sizes 3 to .
years; also Boys Fan
cy Ca $ s | m e re and
Cheviot Suits, in belted
double-breasted style.
" t h knickerbocker
pants. sizes to 10
years. light and me-
dunn colorings; also
Boys Fancy Russian
Belted Suits. with
bloOmer pants. in light
patterns. square sailor
collar style; sizes 2i3
TO 4 years. Regular
prices, 500 and 5000.
Sale price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10

BOYS SPRING SUITS
At soc on the Dollar!


nd as g values 70
desirable
le ito buy the SUNNI
wthga ofsuchst
descbed
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
Two Makers "Sample Lines" of
WOmen'S Summer OxfOrdS
At Sensationally Low Prices.

we nave just concluded the purchase of the sample lines of
Oxtords from Chas X. Fox of Haverl Mass
burg Shoe Manufacturing Company OF Harrisburg There
no better known makers the than
footwear IS sold by leading shoe dealers everywhere
The former shoe factory makes nothing handturn foot
yea and the latter welt
wv"
Lot 800 pairs of Wonlens Regular $500 $3.50 Sam
PIE Oxiord embracing the and desirable styles
shown this season. all leahers including calf kid black
KID patent kid and patent colt light flexible McKays
wets all styles button oxord and eyelet buchr oxford
pumps colonas Christie and sailor French
Cuban heels sizes 81 and ~ B. and widths Regular
95Oo ana $3.50 grades tor
Lot 245o OF Regular $500 and S. Sample Oxord
comprising fine of popular styles designed for spring
summer 1908 Being samples they made in the
manner OF the best materials and finished the best
possbe all styles and all eahers including and black
oxfords sailor and Christie ties metal black
kid and patent colt; sizes 3 and A. B, and widths
Regular $500 and $25o grades for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
:755C
SOC
0CC
SOC
MOhair Sicilian,
Regular SOC Grade. at Z

There is popular black summer
skirts and than Shadow STRIDE Molar Sici]an which
offer tomorrow a saving we'll while
80 inches wide: rich, ustros slknish quality absolutely
dustproof and non-slrnkable.
Regular soc value 33c a ward
44-inch Atwood Black Melrose Panama fine closewoven
O erfecton
offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
$2.75 Long
cloth. SI.8o.

y
200 pieces of the
I a m o us NO.
500 I m p e r ! a T
English L o n g
cloth. with extra
soft chamois fin
ish. Full SO
inches wide. War
ranted II yards
to each piece.
Regularly $2.25
piece. One day at
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
BARGAIN
Briefs.
Rabbits
Laundry Soap,

b tor Ioc.
r e e u ar sc
cakes OF Bah D.
bits Laundry
Soap tomorrow at
six cakes for 19c.
(BasementD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10

Lot s. Boys
Corduroy Kn c k e r.
booker Suits, In tan.
brown and gray; also
Fancy Wool Cashmere
Suits. with yoke back
and front and knicker-
booker pants, sizes 4
to II. and Light Gray
Check Cheviot Suits.
patch pocket, single
breasted shape. with
knickerbocker pants;
sizes q to II years.
Regular $3.50 and
$500 values. Sale price
LOU q Dogs
Navy Blue 8 e rg e
knickerbocker Suits;
made of pure worsted
serge, In fine twilled
and wide vale fabrics:
in double-b r e a s I e d
belted style and yoke
front and back, with
knife plaits; pants are
full lined with silesia
and all seams are tap
ed. The fabric is
guaranteed not to
fade: sizes : to II
years. Regular $500
and $500 values. Sale
~ I've 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-20
lNl'R||E||:QU]l||||T] | |. /: |.
LOVE FOR YOUNG GIRL LEAPS
II T. MAN no RosfIsGUoUs al
y oTIN q. &; j..

.,Waukesha, Wis, Sept 1s.--Johnl
Smith. blacksmith u, employed pysy JUL
Jus Grabow at, Calhoun, i've, miles
east sefs here, who shot and seriously
Wounded Olga Grabow,s aged a, a
aaughter Of Julius Grabow, fatally
wounded thel girls {. mother, Mrs.
Augusta GraboW, and who. attempt
ed To kill Sheriff Geo Z. Dwinnell,
whom She shot through the head
when the latter attempted to place
him und Ter arrest, was captured at
Ithe fGrabow home early today by a
heavily armed posse, led by Under
Sheriff E. u. 4 Gibson, who had been
guarding the house all night, v
80 The sheriff! and girl will recover,
Opt Mrs. Grabow will probably die
The shooting is said to be caused
Eby Smith 81 bro6ding, over the unre
quilted love for Olga Grabow, dau
lighter Of the woman he fatally shot
| Smiths capture was only effected
after the house had been riddlet
with bullets and every pane Of glas
/ in the building broken. Smith wa
/ found hiding behind a key in small
attic. ell made no resistance ant
was led to the interurban station a
Calhoun and brought to this city:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-20
ReneWs His Attack On Gov,
Haskell and Congress. :.
man Sibley .'.
Puts Il. Up Them In
Mighty Strong
=. .:.sz Fashion

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 19.-Wm.
R. Hearst and Thomas L. Hisgen,
the presidential candidate Of the In
dependence party, addressed well
filled house at local theatre to-
night. Mr.. Hearst plunged repeated
.ly into his charges against Governor
C. N. Haskell of Oklahoma, saying
that gentleman would not allow the
attorney general of Oklahoma to
secure an Injunction against a subsi-
diary corporation of the Standard
Oil company.
Mr.. Hearst also read letter al
legged to have been written by Rep
resentative Jos. G. Sibley of Penrr
sylvania,, and addressed 'My dear
Mr.. A." In which the writer stated
that the corporation had strong
friend in Senator B."
/ Mr.. Hearst read another letter
Epurporting to have been written by
John D. Archbold of the Standard
Oil company, to Mr.. Sibley, saying:
eve are anxious to have talk with
Senator Bailey" - sEH
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-20
Even Baseball Games Are
Called Because Of Un-
NJ i -
E usual Darkness
No Rain. Fol. Ten Weeks m
Penna Makes Woods
Like finder

= So 80 so I. -. ass:s:. y: -:
$. Smoke from the extensive for =
!: est fires burning in widely sep 8
= .arated districts in the eastern &
!. portion of the United States and s
= southern Canada has enshroud- g
= ed. the entire section beneath a =
!: murky pail so heavy in some =
:, places as practically to obscure =
:. the sun, and through wide area s
!: to interfere seriously with var :
: ious industries and .occupa- 4.
s. lions. The haze is not confined =
= to the land, the smoke banks &
=: extending well of the coast and !:
:, enfolding the routes of coasts
: wise and in path of trans-Atlan- 8
!. tic shipping in their hanpering {.
8 emprace. -s .~s'*
4: From the Canadian woods and :
g: the forests Of Maine down |:
through the Adirondack regionito =
= the Catskills and into the Penn !:
!: sylvania lumber regions the fires q
. are burning in the forest noun :.
!" tain regions. 2<- 3
: In few cases today ball Z.
:. games in some of the big Lea =
$ CUES ball games had to be con- :.
:. cluded earlier than usual be- &
:. cause of the premature darkness =
= brought about by the smoke, $
:. Reports tonight from the &
:. woods of Pennsylvania and from !.
) : the Adirondacks in New York :.
:: state indicate that the fires :.
: are progressing and spreading. :
s. In the Catskills in New York !.
:. state conditions are improving. ::
: the patrols reporting they have :
= the fires under control. 49, =
I: 8. = = > : :. + s. = = : + s. > 8
In New York.
Ralston. N. Y, Sept. 1e.-The for
! est fires which are sweeping over
Saratoga county are the most disas-
trous in the history of this section
of he state. Already hundreds OF
acres of woodland has been destroyed
and the flames are sweeping on
ward.
i The men who have been fighting
/ fire for a week are exhausted and
will soon have to give up the fight
The only hope of checking the fire
Is rain. ~
/ j The fire is sweeping over Mount
McGregor and 1T is feared that the
historical cattage where General
Grant died will be destroyed.
In Pennsylvania.
! Philadelphia, Penn. Sept. 1s.-The
] Continued on Page 81