davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-10-09
KILLS RIVAL AND HIMSELF

shooter Aiso Wounds old Man wha
Tries 10 Disarm Him.
AZ Hannibal, Mo. Oscar wiiIkiu-
son and killed bis rival. Arthur Dir,
Mt the home Of Calar Eilenbrock. ana
then committed suicide.
Wilkinson also wounded lHenr,
Hcelschsr. sixty years old. Zoo tried
20 aissfp him
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-10-09
jEFFRIEs DEMANDS SI5o,ooo
Disappointed al OFFER Of $4,000 For
Bout With Johnson

James J Jeffries will start from
Paris for America Oct. is.
lie expresses himself as dIsappoint.
ed at the offer of $4,000 for fight
with Johnson. saying; II am the cham
pion OF the world. have everything
TO lose and nothing to gain. There.
fore don't want TO fight for purse OF
less than $3.50. OOOn
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-10-09

The inhuence Of well preserved 81
iags on the digestive system and gen
ersi health 81 the animal IL very bene-
nciai W b mid isxstise ana sets IN
tn's wsy vcsy sim<lsr % crcc. fodder
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-10-09
BIG DISTRIBUTION or FISH
More Than s,ooo.ooo.oo with soos.
Sent Out by Governm..,

During the last fiscal year more
fishes and FISH eggs were Distributed
by the bureau OF fisheries than ever
before in its history.
The exact number sent OUT was
3.i17.30l ,5a5 Last year the amour,
OF the distribution was ASH .4bs ESQ
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-10-09
COUNTY HAS FIRST HANGING
cuIprit consesses to Another Murder
Before GoIna to oaIIovs

The FIRST hanging ever held In Clarke
county. Georgia. occurred when VIII
liam Hawkins. negro. paid the death
penalty for the murder OF his wife.
Just before going 10 the gallows
Hawkins confessed he had killed a
white man six years ago near Statham,
this state.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-10-09
MUi-Ai HAFlD FOR HOLY WAR
Urging the Tribesmen to Expel Chris
tians from the Country.

The recent resistance OF the Moors
and the Spanish losses In Morocco have
convinced the Spanish government that
the war Is not yet over, and that too
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-10-09

veteran Ike me 10 try TO take any
credit from u nice young fellow like
Gibson" quoth Jim. but n reference
10 the National league records OF 1895
VIII disclose the fact that In that year
] caught i33 games for the Washing
ton club. which was all there were ON
the schedule. so the games were neces.
sarily consecutive"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-10-09

srysn Goes 10 Pacific Coast.
William J, Rryan has departed on n.
easended TRIP 10 the Pactne nortAwsst
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-10-09
DRANK IODINE FOR CIDER
New York Woman Makes a Fatal MIs.
take In Los ANGELES.

Mrs. Katherine +. Lynch. OF New
York. guest at a Los Angeles hotel
went to the pantry OF her apartment
to take drink OF apple cider.
In the darkness she drank from n
vial containing iodine. She died TWEEN.
ty-four hours later.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-10-09
FIFTEEN KILLED IN MINE
Fire stu 10 Burning and Another &c.
- ~ ploslon IL Feared.

Fifteen men were killed In coal
mine explosion at Rosiyn. Wash.
The mine was stu burning tils
afternoon and smother s.plosSon q
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-10-09
Catching Mark to Mcclure.

James Mcclure OF the Cleveland
Americans look occasion 10 put the
klbosh on the claims OF Catcher Glib
son OF The Piiisburgs that his feat of
catching II. games IN row was
worlds record. Mcclure claims that
he caught Ia ij3 games when with the
Senators In 1898. Far be IL from n
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-10-09

Marvellous Feat Performed by
the Daring Aviator.
EACRCLES A BRITISH CRUISER

Goes Up North River Past Grants
Tomb and Returns 10 the City
Again, Covering a Distance Of About
Twenty Miles In ThIrty-Three Mir
utes-Roofs Of Buildings Crowded
with sIshtseers = Flight Fulfilled
Every Condition Of His Contract.
The daily tribune., 1909-05-05
The ELKS' Big SHOW
TOMORROW NIGHT

Tomorrow night is the date Of
Tho Parish PRIEST" the play which
is to be presented under the auspices
OF she local lodge of Elks. and the
seat sale indicates record breaking
attendance. The seats are going
rapidly. and practically all of the re- :
serve section is sold Everybody is
going to see this popular comedy, and
II you miss it you II always regret 1T.
Remember, you have only q very short
time left to get your seats. All seats
that have been reserved by phone
must be called for before four O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon, or they will
not be held longer. They re on sale
at Stewards
The daily tribune., 1909-05-05
For a Hard Man.

An American guest for the night at
an inn In Stirling, Scotland, descend
ed to the Office at break of day and
complained to the person in charge
that the bed was hard.
1T was like sleeping on Il board
he said.
The person in charge replied with
cold austerity:
"The great duke OF Wellington once
slept In that bed
( s'No wonder they called him the
Iron Duke remarked the guest, rue
fully rubbing his person as he turned
away Youths Companion.
The daily tribune., 1909-05-05
Seek TO Prevent Burial Alive.

Members OF an English organization
known as the Association for the Pre-
ventlon OF Premature Burial are en-
deayoring to form similar societies In
this country, and great numbers OF
circulars containing grewsome stats
tics are being sent to persons In all
parts OF the country. It Is proposed
to take from relatives and undcrta-
kers the right to make the death dag
nosis and to allow only physicians to
do this and to apply the tests for the
establishment Of the fact that the per
son is really dead. The society pro
poses also to establish waiting NOR
tuaries.' lighted. ventilated and
pleaslngly furnished" where bodies
may be placed under observation until
there Is no longer any doubt as 10
death.
The daily tribune., 1909-05-05
CAROLINE REST" OPENED.

Hartsdale, N. Y, May 5-The
formal opening of the Caroline Rest
occurred today. This is the home for
needy city mothers. at an expense
of half a million do liars, which
WAS started year ago George H.
F. Schrnder Is the donor OF the
new institution, which has been
placed under the control and man
sgement of the New York associa-
tion for the improvement Of the
Condition Of the Poor.
Caroline Rest Is a memorial to Mrs.
Caroline Schrader, aud is not only q
sanatorium for mothers with in.
fants. but a school where mothers Of
the poor will receive instructions in
the duties of motherhood. personal
hygiene. tho care of their children
and the right conduct Of their
homes.
The daily tribune., 1909-05-05
FORMER FLORENCE MAN
IS ACCIDENTALLY KILLED


Guy Newlove. . former Florence
man. was Accidentally shot and killed
at Steamboat Springs. Routt county
the early part Of the week. He was
alone at home and was engaged in
cleaning a 45-caliber pistol and the
cartridge therein accidentally explod-
ed. the bullet passing through his
head causing almost instant death.
His wife was visiting the homo of y
neighbor at the time and upon her
return found the dead body of her
husband.
Mr.. Newlove at one time was an
employe of the George Wilson
Hardware and Supply company, and
left here for Wslsonburg. Then he
moved to Routt county where he
has been more or less prosperous.
He is a brother.in.l law to James
Brimble, formerly Of this city. The
many friends of Mr.. Newlove will
undoubtedly be grieved to learn of
his untimely demise.
The daily tribune., 1909-05-05
CRYING FOR HELP.
LOTS OF IT IN FLORENCE, BUT DAILY
GROWING LESS.

The kidneys cry for help.
Not an organ In the whole body
so delieately constructed.
Not one SO important to health.
The kidneys are the filters Of the
blood.
When they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous
There cao be no health where there
Ia poisoned blood.
Backache Ia one of the first iudi-
cations Of kidney trouble.
1t is the Kidneys cry for help.
Heed II.
Doan's Kidney Pills are what Is
wanted.
Are Just what overworked kidneys
need.
They strengthen and invigorste the
Kidneys; help them to do their work
never fail to cure any case Of kidney
disease
Read the. proof from Florence
citizen.
mIb. "A hiibioA' obS VUhs SoSNuN
street. Florence. Oolo.. says: "A
member of our family has been great
ly benefited by DoSn's Kidney Pills
The trouble WAS from backache and
other symptoms which indicated dis.
ordered kidneys. DoAn's Kidney
Pills were procured at Daniels drug
store aud they soon brought the dssir-
cd relief. Ny high opinion OF this
remedy prompts me In giving this
testimonial"
For sale by All dealers. Price 20
cents. Foster. r.Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. solo agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan 's-and
take no other. mwf
The daily tribune., 1909-05-05
Marital Reparte6.

Have you got the face to wear one
nj those sheath skirts?"
mo. but I've got the figure"
well. haven't"
And then she called him . stingy
brutc.--Clevelauf Leader.
The daily tribune., 1909-05-05
z. aud @. @. L. Z.

Sunday excursion to Cripple Gre elk
district every Sunday May 10 to
October 3lst-$1. 80 for round trip. 2
tt @. G. HITCHCOCK
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-08
Tyner Happenings.

Listen for the wedding bells N the
near future
Clifford Stoops went TO LaPor:e
Friday TO work
Mrs. Carl Wolff went to South
Bend Friday evening
Miss Clio Bennett Is visiting with
relatives in Michigan City
Miss Ethel Kl:nge7mann was the
guest OF Miss Audrey Pence Friday.
Miss Audrey Pence, who has been
a; her grandfather's bedside al Col
Inns, returned home Thursday even
ing.
A crowd OF young people from this
place went TO the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Foreman last Wednesday even
ing 10 serenade Mr.. and Mrs. Alva
Bennett.
Last Friday noon the patrons and
pupils of rooms A and B, surprised
the teachers, Mr. Steele and Mr.. Stull
by a splendid dinner. Following the
dinner a program was given by tbs
two rooms.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-08
,sseeeeee:eeeseeeeesesse
MORTUARY
S5sGGs Sc +ssseGes sseee.e CO
Mrs. Nancy Burkett.

Mrs. Nancy Burkett died at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs Amanda
Stevick on west Jefferson street, at
300 o'clock Saturday morning, aged
over 81 years. She was one OF the m {:
aged residents OF the city. She was
born at Eaton, Ohio, and resided
there all OF her life, until fifteen
years ago, when she came to this
city and has resided with her daugh-
ter since. Her husband died about
twenty years ago.
She is survived by seven children,
two sons and five daughters, who are
as follows: Absalom, Prosser Wash,
Cornelius Akron Ind; Mrs. Lydia
Shireman, Victor, Idaho. Mrs.
Amanda Stevick, Plymouth Ind. !;
Mrs. Noadiah MILESTONE Mentone.
Ind; Mrs. Lorenda Whitham, Nap
panee, Ind. and Mrs ,Orilla Taylor.
Des Moines, Ia.
The remains were taken TO Pal
estine, Kosciusko county, Monday
morning, on the 1927 train, for bur
ial. Short services were held al;
the residence in this city, before leav-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-08
Card of Thanks.

We wish to acknowledge our
thanks and appreciation, to the many
friends and neighbors, who so kindly
assisted us, during the sickness and
death OF our Father. Washington
Kelley. Also, we would not forget
our appreciation of the c. A. R. Bows
VINO ably and tremendously con,
Quoted the burial To Rev. Waring
and his well selected Choir, we also
wish to extend our thanks for their
most noble service And for the es-
teemed remembrance of the many or
CARNATIONS. Orders and Friends in
their beautiful and much appreciated
Floral Offerings.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Howard Kelley.
Mr. and Mrs. William EVERY.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-08
vANDAuA TRAIN KILLS BOY
At DEL0NG FRIDAY EVENING
Dale Gincher, aged II Years, Was the Vic
tim---Was Lying on the Track
Body Mutilated.

he left home about 500 O'Clock to
walk to Delong. He seemed in the
best of health when he left home,
and walked on the Vandalia tracks
toward the town: The train is due
TO arrive at Delong at 5:45, and the
accident happened, about half mile
south of the town.
Plymouth People on the Train.
A number of Plymouth people
were on the train which struck and
killed young Gincher. Among them
was Fred Koontz, employed by the
Heintz Pickle Co., in this city. A
large crowd collected from Delong.
and vicinity on the scene shortly af-
ter the accident. The body was taken
to belong and later to the home OF
his parents.
Dale Gincher is survived by both
parents, three brothers and one sis
ter. They are Henry, William, Harry
and Lidia. All reside at the home of
their parents excepting Henry, who
IS in Colorado The funeral of the
unfortunate boy was held Monda.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-08

Two inspection parties composed
OF officers OF the Indiana National
Guard, have begun the annual inspec-
ton OF the companies OF the State,
beginning with Company B, First In
fantry. at Terre Haute, and Com
pany f Second Infantry, at Frank
lin. The chief purpose OF the inspec-
ton IS to determine the amount OF
money the guard will receive from
the Federal Government, which has
fixed an allowance OF $3.50 Is for
each guardsman that reports in uni
form al the inspection.
The Acknowledgement has sent word
60 all company captains to have their
full enrolment in marching order,
Two itineraries have been planned.
From Terre Haute the inspection
party will go to Crawfordsville for an
inspection OF Company B, Second In
fantry on April ,, after which the
first itinerary will be as follows: APP
ri 3, Lebanon; April ), Frankfort
and Monticello; April 6, Rensselaer,;
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-08
ANNUAL INSPECTION OF MILITIA APRIL 10

April Plymouth; April 10 South
Bend; April u, Elkhart; April 10,
Goshen; April IA, Warsaw; April Is,
Columbia City; April 16, Auburn;
April II, Angola; April 10, Albion;
April 20, Fl Wayne; April 21, New
castle, and April %, Madison.
Southern Itinerary.
The second itinerar is as follows:
April 1, Franklin; April ., Martins
vile; April 3, Bloomington; April 4,
Spencer; April 6, Vincennes; April :,
Washington; April s, Evansville; APP
Ri 9, Mt Vernon; April 10, New Al
bany; April y, Jeffersonville; April
ID, II and Is Indianapolis; April 10,
Greenfield; April II, Winchester; APP
ril 10, Portland; April 30, Marion.
Field artillery will be inspected as
follows: April 6. Rockville; April S,
Indianapolis; April -. Fit Wayne.
All inspections will be made at 7:3o
p m. with the exception OF the hos
pital corps detachment at Frankfort
a 10 a m.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-08
Death at Inhrmary.

Isaac Crum died at the County In
Urinary Saturday night, aged Sc
years. He had been an inmate OF
the county farm only about two
months. He is survived by two
brothers, Hiram and Houston, who
reside in West township, and two sis
tiers, Mrs Jacob Ne;dinger and Mrs.
Glenn, both of whom reside in Mich
igan
The funeral was held at Burr
Oak, at 200 o'clock, Tuesday after,
noon, internent at the Voreis GEM
etery.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-08
Mrs. |. H. Vincent Dead.

After an illness extending over two
years, Mrs. John H. Vincent, wife
Of Bishop Vincent, of the Methods.
Episcopal church. and chancellor OF
Chautauqua Institution, died Wednes-
day at her home in indianapolis She
was born al Deposit, n. Y, in 1892.
Prof. George E. Vincent, dean of the
faculty OF the University OF Chicago,
is a son.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-08

County Superintendent L. z.
Steinebach, was perhaps the creates,
victim Thussda The yDoung ladies at
the court house. knowing an eighth
grade examination had been re- emily
held throughout the county, took adj
vantage OF that fact, and the super.n-
endent's good nature, on all fools
day Prof Steinebach was called 10
his phone early in the morning. He
was dreadfully busy. A piping voice
asked, Please, Mr.. Steinebach, this
is Susan Jones, go to Number 16.
will you please look and see if l
passed in arithmetic?" The Supt
was busy but the voice was pleading
and he acceded Throughout that
day sixteen others, all with pleading
voices. and please MIR. Steinebach,'
asked the Supt whether they had
made geography, grammar and the
others. One young lady could not
suppress her mirth while talking to
the superintendent, and giggled ait his
discontinue. you are laughing at
the county superintendent, do -ou
know It, said the professor, and re,
fused to answer the phone any more
that day
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-08

of forestry applied to the manage
ment of the land so that it will con-
tinue permanently productive instead
of becoming a burned over and bar
rem waste, as has been the case OF
the forest regions which have pass
ed through periods of excessive de-
struetion as the result of careless
numbering methods.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-08
Mrs. VIM Martin Wants Divorce.

A new suit has been filed for di-
vorce. The plaintiff is Mrs. Mary
Martin, who asks a legal separation
from her husband William S Mar
tin, and the custody OF two children,
Edward Guy aged 10, and Walter
Carl, aged s. The plaintiff AYERS that
she was married to defendant on
March %, 1897, in Starke county,
She accuses her husband OF being
lazy and shiftless, working only
about a third of the time He is an
habituai drunkard, and forces her to
do all of the hard work, etc, etc
They are residents OF Plymouth, and
he is we'll known character here.
being known as Little Willie"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-08
CONSERVATION
OF FORESTS
GERMANY IS A GOOD MODEL
FOR THE UNITED
STATES.
National and Individual Work Essen
tial-Facts Furnished by the Ma
tional Forest Service Bureau

Germany faced the same great tim
Der supply problem early in the nine-
teenth century that the United States
faces today and in solving it develop
ed heavy producing and well admin
fstered forests which are models for
the rest OF the world.
A study OF the systems or forest
management and wood utilization in
the two countries offers many inter
esting comparisons. The United
States takes 26O cubic feet per capita
annually from the forests; Germany
uses but 81 In other words, this
country IS already using seven times
as much timber per capita as in Ger
many. American forests are now pro-
ducing not more than i cubic feet
per acre; German forests are prOduc
ing As cubic feet per acre annually.
Germany has reduced waste and con-
sumption and increased production.
The United States has as rapidly
growing trees and as good soil as
Germany, and foresters say i Is rea-
sonable to think that this country
VIII be just as successful as the Eu-
ropean country in high per acre pro-
ductios. when every owner of timber
land gets down 10 proper conserva-
ton and development OF his forest
property. Ii IS known that the Unit
ed States must continue in the fu-
ture, as N the past, TO rely upon It's
own forests for the great bulk OF
wood which is used Despite the in
PRODUCTION OF many substitutes, II Is
not possible to conceive the time
when it will be practicable TO do with
out wood for many uses. Granting
this, foresters say, It follows that as
a nation and as individual citizens
everything possible must be done 70
put the forest land OF this country
upon a permanent productive basis
The ultnnate aim must be 70 cut
nosmOre from forests than they pro-
duce each year, and to make their
yearly growth equal to the needs. of
the people As in Germany, forest
conservation in this country means
just two things, first, the fullest pos
sible Utilization OF the present supply
OF timber, which will make it last
longeE ard second. the handling OF
forest lands in such a way that sue
ceeding crops of timber will be Sc
cured.
At present only about one-hfth OF
our standing timber is in public for
eSts, the timber on Indian and mill
tary reservations and national parks
These forests are being managed ac-
cording to the principles of scientific
forestry so far as funds available for
their administration permit While
the extent of the public forests viii
rTlaeHbtedly be increased in the fu-
ture, IT is not likely that for a very
long time to come they will contain
even as much as one-half of the tim
Der supply Four-hfths of our for
ests are now owned by individuals
companies or corporations. The man
ner IN which these forests are ham
died is, therefore, of the utmost i'm
portance IN conservation
II the lumber industry in the Tn
ed States is to live, it means that
large manufacturers will have TO pro-
tect and develop their forest proper
~ fhe land must be numbered with
care, FIRE must be kept out, young
growth protected, and every principle
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-08
Ladies Aid Entertained.

The U. B. Aid Society WAS most
royalty entertained at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Agler on South
Michigan street Wednesday liter
noon. The luncheon was choice and
was provided by Mrs. Agler, Mrs.
Arckerman, Mrs. E. Appleran AMI
Mrs. L. Appleman The millinery
contes. proved that some Of he ia
dies were real artists. The frs. prize
was awarded to Miss Minnie Will
liams and the second to Mrs. George
Jameson. 1t was a very delightful
affair ard greatly enjoyed
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-08
Entertains For Mother.

Thursday Apr Mrs. c. Firestone
entertained a number OF elderly
ladies in honor of her mother, Mrs.
Wade. The ladies present were Mrs
Sponsler aged IS, Mrs Miller II,
Mrs Mcdonald rs, Mrs. Shoemaker
IA. Mrs. Haslanger 10, Mrs. Boss
6S, and Mrs. Wade So. The combined
ages of the seven ladies was 573
years, and one seldom meets so
pleasant and jolly a crowd of old
IL others, as was this little assembly
OF good old ladies of Plymouth.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-08

Miss Blanche Mccoy entertained
eight of her friends al an April fool
party, at her home Thursday even
ing The guests were the Messrs.
Ralph Bowel, Geo. F'restone, Claud
Wickizer and Charles Reeve, and the
Misses Ethel and Mercie Jones and
Catherine Stevens Hot refresh
ments were served consisting OF
pickles with cayenne pepper dressing
also angel food cake with cotton iil-
ing Ralph Bowel was the only one
who "bit' on the cake Everybody
however, got a tas'e of the pickles.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-08
Death of Former Resident.

Mrs. Bert Hall, hall sister of Mrs.
c. A. Reeve died at her home near
Leesburg. Ind, Friday morning at 9
a. m She lived for great many
years in the Gibson ghborhood
near Plymouth and was known as
Miss Dora Burroughs. Her many
friends here WI mourn her death
The funeral took place AZ her
home Sunday afternoon at 200 o.
clock.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-08
Moved to Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wade left
for Chicago Sunday, where Mr.
Wade has employment, and where
they will reside in the future. Mr.
Wade is a printer, being formerly IL
the employ OF the Democrat in this
city.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-08
Dedicate Lapaz School.

Superintendent ia E. Steinebach
and ex-Supt. George Marks and wife
and daughter Maud, went to Lapaz
Saturday. to attend the dedication az
the new school building, which has
recently been completed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-08

\ delegation OF twenty-five or
thirty school teachers passed through
mere Thursday, changing cars for In
dianapolis, where they will attend
the meeting OF the Teachers Associ-
alton. Many and beautiful were the
countenances which they displayei J..
Some said they were from Valparai-
so. some said they were from Grow
ertown, some from Hamlet, and some
from Gimblet, maybe Mr. Glen Sey-
bold seemed acquainted with the en-
tire delegation, and conversed wiki
them all