davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-06

pretty, after a wearing days work.
sprays her face with very hot water.
which she uses literally.
A small bath spray can be attached
to the warm water faucet, and with its
aid the girl car spray her face until the
flesh tingles. No matter how warm
and tired she may feel this will refresh
her and leave the skin cool and bright
looking.
Then comes the liberal application OF
a good face cream. Then, finally, when
the girl has taken off all superfiuous
cream with a bit of linen. she is ready
to go to bed.
Even tho matter of her sleeping Is an
important thing to her. She will want
to sleep soundly and without discom-
fort.
The girl who sleeps as though she
were s~uffocating will waken the next
morning with tired lines In her face and
with circles beneath the eyes. The
room must be cool and sweet and the
bed-clothing must be just warm enough.
To lull the tired one to slumber there
Is nothing like the odor of lavender
lowers. The sheets and pillow cases
should be kept In lavender, and on
very sitting nights the strongest of
the sheets, those that have lain directly
upon the lavender pads, should be
brought out and spread upon the bed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-06
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

New stock collars showing the wide,
full ruching at the neck, with trim
mings of narrow gold and silver braid,
are displayed at L.. S. Plaut G. Co.'S.
Wide ruffs of plain and dotted chif-
fon, with tie ends Of velvet and satin
ribbon, are shown in several colors at
Hahne & Co.'S.
Directoire sashes of Dresden and
plain silk and ribbon are among the
new displays at L.. Bamberger & Co.'S.
Large belt buckles of beaten gold or
silver in antique design and finish are
among the novelties at w. v. Snyder
& Co.'S.
Serge in all %colors, in plain, herring
bone and chevron weave, Is sold at
various prices at the David Stratus
store. Never was this material more
popular.
At the Goerke Company's will be
found a number of excellent grades of
satin for Goa Innings in all OF the new
shades.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-06
A QUEER BIRD.

Australia, the Ian of oddities, ami
NAL. vegetable land mineral, has Few
more curious creatures than the giant
cranes-often five and six feet IN
height, with beautiful blue-gray plum
age-which are called native compan-
ions. These huge birds mate for life,
and, as mates, are singularly and
t~ouchingly devoted to n another.
Among their practices, that of dancing
together Is Il most remarkable. To
and fro and up and down, beneath a
scraggy tree near a creek or water
hole, a pair of these curious birds may
be seen in the hour Of dawn footing
IT gravely in a sort Of grotesque min
uet.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-06

with silk. Fashion another silk disk
six inches in diameter. Gather its edges
and sew to the cardboard. Put in the
filling and sew the closing.
Cover this little notwithstanding
cushion with frills of ribbon and set
the dolls head directly in the centre.
If you use pink ribbon the cushion will
look like a beautiful rose, although. of
course, any color will be effective. This
style of bureau accessory may be fin
ished with a hanger.
A dolls head peeping from a scent
sachet is exceedingly pretty. To make
it take a round piece of soft silk and
edge it with e narrow lace, then lay
in a ball of perfumed cotton and tie at
the top, setting on the dolls head and
fastening the silk so that the head
seems to rise from the dainty frill.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-06
He Insults Her Often.

Dear Margery Doom
1 am a young girl of 10, and have
worked in an office for two months
where 1 met a young man not much
older than myself. l took a great
fancy to him at once and 1 know that
he cared for me too. But in a few
weeks his manner changed toward me,
and he stopped speaking to me. Now,
as he must speak to me on account of
the work he often speaks to me in a
nice way, but for the least little thing
he insults me the worst way he a n
Now, please tell me, should I ask him
the reason why he Is that way to me
or should I not answer him when he
speaks to mef
A STEADY READER.
The very first time he said anything
offensive you should have resented 1t.
If you had given him to understand
that you would no tolerate familiarity
he would not have dared offend a Sec
ond time. I advise you to let him
know how you feel at the first oppor-
tunity. If speaking to him does no
good report him to the person IN charge
of the Office.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-06
A CLOCK TO AID MEMORY.

A WONDERFUL clock was recent
~ ly constructed in Genoa, Swift
erland. 1t is intended as an ald
to those who have short memories. the
main piece of mechanism is a phono-
graph. If a man has to keep a buSi-
ness appointment at II o'clock tomor-
row, he tells his photograph clock all
about it, and sets the alarm indicator
for 1870.
At that time on the morrow the CLOCK
will utter it's message of reminder
giving him half an hour in whlch 70
get ready. In case one wishes to rise
at a certain hour. all he has to do IS
to impress this fact on the phonograpll
the night before. and at the appointed
hour in the morning the clock VIII ten
him in sharp tones that it is time 10
get up, no matter how sleepy he Is.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-06
TIE E,1eninS Stars Cook
Book and Daily Menu.
Bean Frfffers a CaSfY DI5b--Ofber
S~eoSonabLe Recipes.
BY AUNT MATTY.


Apple sauce
Cereal and cream
Ham and eggs Buttered toast
German coffee cake Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Lamb croquettes, French fried potatoes
Sliced tomatoes Bean fritters
Fancy cakes Tea
DINNER.
Cream of corn soup
Boiled smoked tongue, Cauliaower
Baked potatoes Celery salad
Apple tapioca pudding Coffee
Bean Fritters-Chop one cupful of
cold lima beans. In a bowl beat UP one
egg, add one-half saltspoon of salt. one
teaspoon melted butter, one %saltspoon
of sugar and one cup Of milk. Pou In
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-06
H1ffb the Needle and Thread.

o trimming in general buttons and
a. great deal Of satin in bands or piping
will be used. Tassel effec's in fine
cords and silk are also good style. or
materials in general 1t may be said
that soft satins will be used for dinner
and house gowns, chiffon broadcloths
for dressy street or visiting gowns, and
worsted fine checks or plain blue serges
for smart tailored business suits. For
evening wraps light colored satin Is
newest, though pastel ~broadcloths still
continue in favor.
To properly accomplish the making
of a knot hold the needle after it Is
threaded in the right hand, twist he
thread once and a half around the fore
finger of the left hand, press the fore
finger and the ball of the thumb to-
gether, roll the thread down on the ball
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-06
BACK TO MOTHER EARTH.

One of the exa%sperating problems a
careful housewife has to deal with is
removing the odor of fish from silver.
Cooking utensils also retain this odor
in a most tenacious way. Washing
with soap and water is of no avail.
Here is a reliable remedy:
Stick knives and forks into a pot of
fresh earth and let them remain for
about a half hour. If a frying pan or
the kettle gives out the fish odor, scat
ter them thickly with fresh earth.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-06

beans. Add enough corn meal to make
q batter. and one and one-half heaping,
teaspoons of baking powder. Bake on
griddle. Grease griddle first time with
grease. After hat a turnip cut across
makes q nicer greaser, making less
smoke in frying.
Apple Blanc Mange-Take some good
cooking-apples, and stew with a little
grated lemon-rind until tender. Strain
off the juice and sweeten. Place the
juice again over the fire Inc bring to
the boil. Mix some cornstarch with a
little water, allowing two tablespoon
fuls Of cornstarch to a pint Of Juice.
Stir into the Juice, and continue STIR
ring until 1t thickens. Pour into a wet
mold, and set to cool. This may be
eaten plain or with cream or boiled
custard.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-06
Hon. to Make
the Home More
Aftracftye

To Make n Square Cushion.

A good-sized square cushion may be
cut from two pieces of material seven
inches long and seven inches wide.
These two parts are neatly sewed
together-overhanded-and then filled
with bran or fine saWdust.
Another pi%ncushion, quite different in
shape, is fiat and round. To cut this
design make a disk of cardboard about
three inches In diameter and cover
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-06
IL NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME X
HzART.To. ADVICE
ON THE
ROAD TO TOMORROW
BY MARGERY doom.
BY MARGERY doom.


He Kissed Her Good Night.
Dear Miss Doom:
l am a constant reader Of your
column. win you kindly give me your
advice. 1 am nineteen years of age
and about three months ago 1 met a
young man. Inc other evening l was
out and he escorted me home and in
sisted upon kissing me goodnight. An
other friend of mine saw 1t and was
very angry at ne. He told me 1t was
very improper to let a young man act
SO. l think a great deal of this young
man. Please tell me if there was any
harm In what 1 did. 1t was my first
offense. F. p.
I do not blame you friend for scold-
ing you for allowing the other young
man to kiss you. The latter probably
laughed at you for permitting him such
liberty. Let me advise you to display
a little more prudence in the future. I
wonder IL 1t really was your first Of
fense."
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-06

of the thumb until the cotton Is twist
ed and then slip 1t off and draw down
the knot with the middle finger of the
left hand.
The dressy cloth coat, whether or not
designed to accompany a special skirt,
Is In any Of the popular types-empire,
directoire or continental-and may be
trimmed in many different ways. On
some of them are placed black or
matching satin bands. deliberately SOU
tache braided, on others fancy and SOU
tache braids are employed together or
separately. and again, there are broad
and narrow bands of wool lace dyed to
precisely match the o n of the ma
terial.
The black b~roadcloth suit is trimmed
with bias folds of black satin and small
black crochet buttons.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-06
MI pRIzE.wINNERs.

The correct answer to last Tuesdays
rebus puzzle was Little Jack Horner.
The following children were the prize
Winners:
ALICE BRENNAN, aged 10, 1o6 First
street, Newark (book); WILLIAM
SCHMITTER, aged 10. 1877 Smith
street, Newark (book); FRANCIS
FISCHMAN, aged IL, rs Somerset
street, Newark (box Of p~aints).
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-06
He wants to "shakeo Her.

He Wants to "Shnke" Her.
Dear Miss Doom:
1 would like to have you give me q
little advice. For a few months l have
been going with a young lady my own
age, which Is not very great, and 1
would like to discontinue going with
her, as 1 think l am too young to
travel around or keep company. 1 am
not making enough money to GO around
with girls. I will look for an answer.
f. w. t.
Aren't you afraid you'll be sued for
breach of promise? l should think such
a gallant young man would be. Let me
tell you, my young friend, it will be
easy to break the friendship. Just
treat her shabbily once or twice. since
you are afraid to go to her and tell
her how you feel, and the desired result
will be obtained. Let me advise you to
leave girls alone for several years to
come.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-06

A pretty dinner or theatre gown that
will appeal to the well-dressed
is illustrated in our fashion cut today.
Soft black and white striped silk
gauze draped over white taffeta was
used in the construction Of this stylish
gown and was combined with guam
ties Of Egyptian lace and black and
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-06

white satin ribbons. The skirt is made
quite full, he alternating stripes CIV
ing a smart effect to the model. The
bodice is softly draped with bands and
medallions of the lace offsetting the
whole. Fer restaurant wear a beauti-
full hat of black and white satin TRIM
med with a mass of white ostrich feath-
ers was worn with this gown.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-06
(To Be Continued Tomorrow,
HOT ONE.

The INSTRUMENTATION I was in New
York I was one of the 400.
The W~esterner-I see. Which n OF
the two ciphers were your
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-06
OUR CHILDREN'S CORNER

NMMAsMMNMNMMMNMM NEEa6& NNEasyMNNaNNEM.M9aMNMN.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-28
any 100 YOU cue
a. p. Abbott e. CO.
TALK OF The TOWN

csrtain sale this week secona aocr al
Naugaans-
Embroidered Heather bloom SKIRT.
At Penys.
New inmper suits IL the popular
SHADES a. Fits.
The Waters 81 Lie and Rspentance 81
the Pavilion to-nighs
q G. MaSeets went to Burlington to,
day Tor week stay.
George N. Kenny al Alcntpelisr began
Merk at Holt shop ta-aay.
" D. smith ~ Marshaela WIS husi-
ness visitor II the city to-day.
NJ ara Mrs. /. L. Huntington are
spenaing : few days 10 Grange,
Ahbey 4 Imbsis fishing tackle Il The
BEST made AT tue N. ~ Phelps O..
Mrs. J. q. pspln and Mrs Roy Rughes
visited friends III WILLIAMSBURG yestar-
say
Refreshments will b served after the
tSAst FAaA& VA Nf2k 4AtSstAAA &N&sH W. A4krs1te
os pythias this evening".
a M. Ryrne, granite dealer who
has been il tie eits On business, returned
10 AIS hame ID Kingston, N. NJ, to-day.
Russell Brown, who has baen visiting
at the Aozne If Mlrs. u q. Page of lesim.
son street.. retafned to bis home in Gor.
haui n. Ell, su-day
q a. Merrill has finished a regular
driver u the SIRE department and began
work fof SmltA 4 Canings t0-day.
Aanlp tionee n supplying AT she fire Sta-
ton until . regular Inan i appointed
III Montpelier there Is some agitation
far the formation SIT ! siS.team hase
hall league. ~ include two teams from
Rarre. tive from MontpeiieF, one from
.s0gthsield ana one from Waterbury. II.
d Wuige il tbs ringleader Of the move
lnenE Id she nrighhoring city,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-28

VIZ. ROBERTSON, Baritone.
MISS ia BArCHELnER. Pienis..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-28
Recital 1t Goddard.

There viii be recital Ut Goddard
seminary, Wednesday evening. April e.
Eyeryunc interested II cordially invited,
The program Is IS followss
dance IF Tue Egyptian Maidens. Shel.
hv. Miss Seagef, Miss Ravmsnton,
liza lct Me Dream, Dartow, Mae h.
Carson.
llI--fal Wake; LeRrayo, Salyayre. Obi
Farewell, Brinkman, Esther r. Ru.
cham.
" siazurks, sesShetezsey, Emily Bea-
ediet.
N--Sweet Home 81 the Angels, King,
GLADYS Blake.
VI Tarantelle, Tomas, Christie !. Car
sem.
Will Mind tie bay, NaIlebey, Bessie
Ii Brown.
WIZ ial Album Teaf. WAslpley. Wy
Polish Dance, Scharwenka, Bessie Il.
RrnwN.
~ Petit Bolera. Ravina, lois S. Seayer.
u --Quartette from Rigplettn,' Verdi
Spindled. Elizabeth 4. Carson
Xa- Twenty and Nine, Campion, Lois :.
SeaYer.
Nil Overture 70 SpbigeRie in Aulis,
Gluck. Miss Carson, Miss Brown,
Miss Avcrill and Miss Seayer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-28
GOLF AND KNIT JACKETS

These goods come Ia NJ diree4 from
shs iartesy . that yCu gst Az but our
profit gwAieA IA very snalll IN tAe Qual-
NY et your Jacket.
Iattae kmis Jackets In Narfolk styles
for girls froaa one Ia Il years old at ssc
snrh, Same siEes in Jacket Styles AT
sause price, CSC.
Misses COL Jackets ID slE r0iags and
sises tEom IN te II years. At $3.50
eaea.
Ladies' Cell Jaeksts il ala eolors and
STATS at s7.s0 eaeh
Ladies Golf Jaekess ~ faacv stiseA.
Kerry pretty Jacket. maaa Ia sell as
$50. W. caa seli more " them at oar
priee sa.as each
You can so tie ahore Gispiay Far &
Ecw days in one 81 oar windows
If you Get any of that So
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-28
EAST BARRE

Companions al ire Forest, Silver
Leaf Circle, M. Sss, viii hold special
meeting THURSDAY evening. April 9e.
lo0S, as Z o'eIeSk. l5y order az Mrs.
Lila ", Blanchard chief companion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-28
FABRIC GLOVES

Fas littas adics an oldeg babies IN yslees
that Al stores are not making, q tps-
somss
Mi waite 81 eolosea SILK Isis
Gloves u IL sises new ii 1se Per pair.
l.asiIs Siik clages III two-bussan
lengiAs With aOnhge AsseF tins ia t3aek,
wAtte, grey. rsd nays gresn ana tAn
and while his grzdc e Cloves i selling
M ail sities fgam Fs@ rs sSe afty-n3ae
berry the l9west sth&y ~ hare heara
quetedl WE are selling shrm Ak SOC prr
pair. TAe hlssk enes srt rcxles Gl1ses
Theirs ii surely saving hsfe fay yaw
last ssasea yQsaag Aasiias Il cszutHsneS
nrnf eoala nor set fancy EDITORS IN lo1e
SAX t,loyes Tais yeaE they car. foF ne
have them in pink. hgAt hiae. broWn ant
ciiaEa payne. also zsrne Jsoye ii white and
BLACK NJ Sl.s0 pas falF.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-28

The usual weekly golf tournaments At
the links Of The Barre Golf club will be
started on Wednesday and Saturday,
May Is and lo. respectively. and will
close on September % and 2G. according
10 ne schedule made ont st the meeting
Of Che tournament committee last night
James A1ekaS viii again oiief 4 trophy
TO The winner Thu committee aso ~
iised tie local rules and liked the banai
caps fo9 the tournament last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-28
TALK 0E HE Town.


kanIia aks makefa 5
yaf Tar NJ I, Af Ah1ot
ANynae haSENg meAal griA w9gM fQF
sase tify sHls eese
MaksA fos EAe Nv III Rhalps eumpany's
prize siss a GsAae taskse
Xh3 ArvEsgl Mas PATENT kspaA nnnr
tef sale IN Ns Eyfyx saek gaarsnkneA
Menhant ana EFsseE.
DaarA s3aQ AnneF tickcts, SlsR PEI
week. Iunrhes AMI ORDER cooking At AL
hoass- uniaa Ressaasants "A NorsA AIAia
street
Vie earFy Thu largest stock nf Abbey
e imbrie asAing raekle In tails sessicn.
Sss nur hle before buying elsewhere,
Rsyncds n Son
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-28
Workingmen'S Suits (!

An extensive experience the Clothing business has taught
Just wha Of Suit provide for the Workngman We
sell satisfaction we'll Clothes and offer our Workngmen
Patrons the of Suits thar viii them ia come here for
Clothes and The fabrics chosen for II
appearance combined with strength and durability The of
the garments easy and keeping with style The tailoring
exceptionally strong, with double strength given all points
where the strain Workingmens Suits $50 $500
$1,000 ard $1,000 Don't Judge If these Suits by the price
but and what Of Suits offer You the price
That tells the whole story.
we casas. Frees ana Repair C1osAlnr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-28
a Il ABBOTT q. N Y ABHorT Y CO. \. ABaoTT SO
0The Daylight Store@
The Golf Season

opening We anticipate
ALI and kinds
kind Of liz Golf Jacket you uscurA
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-06-25
MISSISSIPPI'CULLINGS
Boil. Wesvill Appears.

The dreaded boil weevil, terror Of
the cotton planter, is with us at last.
After many false alarms In the past
two years the original Mexican boil
weevil that has played such havoc in
Southeast Mississippi in considera-
BILE numbers. The weevil was dis
covered by Mason Snowden, the boil
weevil "lookout' of the Agricultur-
al Department, who is stationed at
Woodville, Miss, in Wilkinson coun-
ty, and has appeared. in two differ
ent localities, Western Wilkinson and
Western Adams, around Natchez but
several miles south Of the city. The
weevil's progress has been usually
forty to fifty miles eastwardly and
about twenty-five to thirty miles
northward. There is, of course, great
danger that he may be transported
to other sections Of the state in spite
of the most rigid quarantine.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-06-25
GILCHRIST Wins IN FLORIDA.
Elected Governor of florida Over J. NJ,
c. Stockton-Senatorial Race Close.

Elected Governor Of florida Over J. NJ
c. Stockton--Senatorial Race Close.
After very exciting campaign in
this state returns show A. w. Gilchrist
to be elected governor. The guberna-
torial race was fought out bitterly on
local option and prohibition lines. A.
w. Gilchrist, business man of Punta
Gorda, the local option candidate, de-
feated j. N. c. Stockton, an ex-bank-
er and business man OF Jacksonville,
by a majority estimated at between
four and Ave thousand.
For the first time in its history
Florida has elected a bachelor govern
or, IN the person Of Albert Gilchrist of
Punta Gorda. General Gilchrist was
born in Gadsden county, Florida, about
fifty years ago.
He Is successful business man, who
has made considerable money in real
estate. He served two terms in the
Florida legislature from DeSoto coun-
ty, being elected speaker of the house
OF representatives in 1905.
The race for the United States SEN
ate was very close, with Duncan u.
Fletcher carrying the state over Ma.
poleon B. Broward by about 1000 votes
The indications are that Dannietteh
Mays OF Monticello will succeed VIII.
liam B. Lamar as member of congress
for the third district by close mar
gin over j. Walter Kehoe.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-06-25
LIFE OF JAMES s. SHERMAN.
For Twenty Years Congressman Fro
fhe State of Nauv Nork

For Twenty Years Congressman From
the State of New York.
James Schoolctaft Sherman is near
ly So years of age, and has had TWEEN
ty YEARS service in congress.
He Is a citizen of Utica, N. Y, and
~ at present congressman for the
Ewenty-seventh New York congression-
al district, which is composed of Herk-
inner and Oneider counties.
Mr.. Sherman was born In Utica, DC.
foner "a, 1s55,and received an acad.
eQ1ic and collegiate education.
he was graduated from Hamilton
college with the class Of 1879, and was
admitted to practice law in 1889.
Ia addition to being a practicing law.
yer, he Is president of the Utica
Trust and Deposit company, and also
Of the New Hartford Canning COM
papy. -.
He was mayor of Utica in 1884.
He was delegate to the Republican
national convention In 1882; chairman
OF the New York state republican con-
MENTIONS In 1895 and in 1900, and was
chairman of the national republican
congressional committee In 1905, and
now occupies this position.
Congressman Sherman is a recog-
nized leader of the house of represen-
tatives, and has many of the most i'm
portant committee assignments.
He is a member OF the commit on
rules, and one of Speaker Cannon's
closest advisers.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-06-25
Row Discloses Safe Blowing.

B. w. Rosser, II years of age, liv-
ing near Mashuleville, has acknowl-
edged that he was a party to the
burglary and safe-blowing of G.. B.
Russell's store at Mashuleville sever
al months ago, when several hundred
dollars was secured. He said that
j. E. Findley, his brother-in-law, was
the leader. Findley and wife quar-
relied. Findley beat her numerically,
and carried away their 1-year-old in.
FAINT. Mrs. Findley then gave some
damaging testimony against her hus-
band and when young Rosser was APP
preached he gave the whole affair
away. Rosser is in Jail, Findley is
at large.