davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-05-18
READY TO SNAP COMET
WANDERER COMES CLOSE TO The
Earth WEDNESDAY.
Astronomer NauIty Declares the Comet is
Nearly a Celestial ~SearchIight.
Anderson Daily Mail.

huu0ISOu Doiiy uAoh
Halley's comet which will be
greeted Wednesday at the closest
approach to the earth by a brist-
ling battery Of telescopes fanked
by rapid fire lenses in the celestial
cameras of the naval observatory
at Washington, the only national
observatory in the United States.
The government observers are
prepared for the great star that is
rushing through space and elabo-
rate calculations have been made
as to the minute and second the
flying comet will be at given
places in the heavens, where it
will be observed and photograph
ed.
Among the scientists is some
difference of opinion as to the eff
feet the wandering star will have
upon the earth, but the difference
are minor. Prof. Asaph Hall OF
the Naval Observatory would not
be surprised at all il there were a
shower of meteorites. He ad-
vanced his theory with the same
calmness that he would prophesy
a shower of rain.
Others, and they appear in the
majority, expect no disturbances
will mark the passing of the COM
ct. Edwin Naulty. of New York,
who has been at the observatory
making telescope and spectre
scopic observations of the issue,
takes issue with Prof. Hall and
contends that the tail of the COM
ct is composed neither of gas nor
of meteoric bodies, and that such
a shower as Prof. Hall deems
possible could not follow.
CELESTIAL sEARCHL1GHT.
1.-The tail of Halley's comet to
all intents and purposes is a celes-
tial searchlight," said Mr.. Naulty.
ut is nothing more than sun
light condensed from radiant solar
energy and processed through the
solar system, precisely as a lens
focuses, condenses and transmits
light"
He asserts that the tail Of the
comet is not composed of gas OF
of minute particles of matter, OF
of meteoric bodies. The entire
solar system, Mr.. Naulty says, is
filled with gases of varying states
and density. All these gases,
poisonous and nonpoisonous, are
present in the earth's atmosphere
in dense form.
The changing spectrum of Hal
ley's comet, according to Mr..
Naulty's theory, is due to the
fact that as the comets great
"tail" Of light sweeps through
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-05-18
NOTICE.

The Farmers Co. Union will meet the
1 st Saturday in June the 4 tn day at II,
o'clock sharp. All Local Unions are re-
ouested to have a full Delegation, as
business of Importance to be transacted.
J. B. Wilson, Pres,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-05-18

1t is our business not only to keep
ourselves from things plainly sinful
but to keep our souls from cleaving to
the dust. Aman may be honest and yet
have his heart set on worldly things.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-05-18

There be many who can do some
thing where everything is favorable;
the call is for those who can do some-
thing where things are not favorables
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-05-18
New Schedule for SeabOard.
Cures rheumatism to Stay Cured.
In May Is, 1910.

Rheumacide Qiquid or tablets) removes
the cause and stops the pain quickly. An
internal (blood) remedy, which has cured
thousands of bad cases. At all druggists.
Trial bottle tablets by mail Csc. Send coin
or 1c stamps. Booklet free. Address Bob
bitt Chemical Company, SIG w. Lombard
st., Baltimore, Md. Sold by c. A. MilfordC Co
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-05-18
Price of Raising Cotton.

That in the averaged year
cotton costs more than ten cents
per pound to produce it IS caPa-
BILE of mathematical calculation.
A recent report by the De-
partment of Agriculture shows
that in 1909, the average yield
of lint cotton per acre, over the
entire cotton belt, was I54.3
lbs. Der acre. The averaged
cotton farm is Is acres. This
multiplied by the yield per acre
would indicate that 3S57.5 lbs.
were raised on the averaged farm
or seven and seven tenths bales,
weighing five hundred lbs.
Then $685. lbs. of cotton at
RS cts: per pound will bring
$57S.62.
Now the producer is the man
who actually plows the ground
and makes the crop; and to de-
termine the cost of the crop to
him, it must be supposed that he
starts out without anything but
his health and strength. In
ninety cases out of one hundred
this is not a violent assumption,
but the literal fact. Then let
US see what it costs him.
Rent of land horse farm 1000
lbs, 15c per lb.......SI5o.oo
Rent of mule by the
year Oo
Feed of mule. ...... 5000
Guano 2 tons. oO.oo
Provisions for laborer and
family 1880
Hire of hoeing 5000
Cost of seed.. ........ 1880
Gathering cotton and GIN
ming balanced by seed
Total. .$477,5o
TT bales of cotton or 1885,
rs lbs. at IS cts. ..,S578.o2
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-05-18
Good Work for Demo
efaey

by lack MCGee from EUROPE
on industrial conditions there.
Special study was given by Mr..
McGhee to the tariff question,
and his letters on this subject
throw flood of light on the
falsehood and Misrepresentation
with which the Republican, Party
has kept the people fooled.
Mr.. Aiken has had these let
tiers with his Introductory re-
marks printed in pamphlet form,
and they will soon be distributed
to individuals. 1t would be
well if they could be distributed
throughout the United States.
In proposing the printing of
the letters in the Congressional
Record Mr.. Aiken said:
Mr.. Chairman: The now noto-
rious Aldrich tariff act has Gre
.ated such unrest in the public
mind that it must undergo mate
rial revision by the next Congress
to be elected. The people asked
for bread and they have been
given a stone.
T. While the Democratic party
does not share responsibility for
/ this monstrosity of legislation,
while it is not accountable for vio-
lated pledges to the people, there
is a duty that we owe to the whole
people of this great country which
is not bounded by party lines.
Believing that an indignant peo-
pie will wipe out the trust-made
schedules of the recent tariff act,
if in no other way then by retir-
ing from office those false serv-
ants whose presence here has
made such legislation possible, |
believe it is the duty of every man
who would serve his constituency,
or rather who would serve the
masses of the people honestly, to
begin now. to seek such light as
will enable trainers of a new tar
if law to meet the public demand
for equality of taxation and relief
from the burdensome. exactions
of the protected interests. There
can be no settlement of this ques-
ton so long as only the profit of
the manufacturer is the governing
principle.
For mauyyears the Republican
parry was kept in power by the
bare unsupported statement on
the eve of elections that high pro-
lection enabled employers to pay
higher wages to employees. This
looked plausible, and the en-
ployee who did not stop to think
that the same tariff advanced the
price of all articles of consump-
ton, for which he spent about 90
per cent of his earnings, would be
easily duped by such statements.
But light has begun to dawn on
the laboring man. In no instance
has wages advanced permanently
as promised. In this unrest we
find explanation for the strikes,
bread riots, meat boycotts, and
all such outward expressions of
subdued bitterness. I do not hes
itate to say, too, that in my hum
bic Judgment the people are right.
The trend Of all legislation in this
bodyhas been to enrich trusts and
corporations at the cost of the
very existence of the producer.
In the great mass of falsehood
and fabrication which has been
broyEht to bear on this tariff sub
,~ieet in order to fool the men who
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-05-18

Laborers profit. .$Io1.I2
If the laborer gets only $lo1.l2
for an averaged crop at IS cents
per pound what must be his
plight when he receives say eight
or ten cents per pounds. And
yet IS cents per pound is con-
sidered very high for cotton by
those who know nothing of the
conditions.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-23
West-Indlen,

Stei @eit. Subieniabrten
nit benz S~uppeIidranben.
Suitbampfcr
%,,TlleltRs"
BON Stem gutf, "a. Sannar,
20. Sebraar NIB 28. MarS
1911.
Riate bOn $85, rep. $3.50
anfiuarts.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-23
Derenaeinesreiien sur Sec, 1911


Suci Reiien nm bic @elt
NIT benz ~SoppeIfhraaben.
Guitbampfer
Cleveland"
bon Hetu gprf, Il. 9Opem.
Der 1911; bon San Srans
tisep, II. Se6rnar 1912.
&eiie6aner ITO Sage. @late
bon $650.00 aafiparts elm.
ihlieeli6 ailer Soften.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-23
N1ittclmteerzDict,lt

~ n~ pat mho i1ratar aeapLa eMrs oH paisnms mn @eaa per DasNbabm pobawtr
&ra er)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-23

BON $am6urs .uabrcnb ser
&Onate Stunt. Snli nuS
ansui.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-13
Sas, 900 Prize Contest.

The Pittsburg Dispatches great
voting contest, in which that publication
is giving s25, 900 in prizes to the people
Of Pennsylvania, Ohio and West
Virginia, is attracting wide spread at
tracing widespread attention and
interesting many people in this section.
Leading the list OF rs prizes are three
splendid touring cars. They are
90, 750 Columbia, a so, 200 White gasoline
car and $1,000 Oakland car. These
prizes are to be awarded to the contes-
tants having the first, second and third
highest number OF votes in the entire
contest, regardless of where they live.
BY judicious division of the three
States five divisions have been created,
After the grand prizes have been
awarded, come the division, or sub
grand prlzet, consisting OF five 81, 900
Maxwell touring cars, five player
pianos worth $500 each, and five S400
upright pianos. One Maxwell, one
player piano and one upright piano
must go into each Of the five divisions,
namely: Greater Pittsburg, Allegheny
County outside of Pittsburg, Penn
sylvania outside of Allegheny County,
Ohio and West Virginia.
These divisions are then divided into
Is districts and; it is provided that
5000 diamond ring, $3.50 furniture
outfit, 800 furniture outfit and $50 In
gold must go into each OF these 10
districts.
This is q handsome array of prizes
and the arrangement of divisions and
districts eiualizes the competitions and
gives every contestant, no matter
where he or she lives, splendid op.
portunity to win.
Any respectable person, no matter
whether subscriber to The Dispatch
or not, may enter the contest. 1t costs
nothing to make the effort to win one
of The Dispatch's 7S prizes: there are
no obligations of any kind attached to
entering. The competition is open to
all and free to all Many interested
people in this vicinity will probably
avail themselves of this opportunity to
bring some OF the prizes here.
All that is necessary to enter the
contest is to clip out and fill In the
nomination ballot published daily in
The Pittsburg Dispatch and send it to
the Contest Manager of The Pitts
burg Dispatch.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-13
PARTIAL LIST OF JURORS.

Drawn for Regular November Term Begin.
ming November IA.
GRAND JURORS.
To report Monday. November l4th,
1910.
Thomas Kearney, farmer, Washing
ton. &I
Isaac Sayers, Jr., miner, Washington.
Thos. J.. Smith, fireman, Sykesville,
VIM. P. Hetrick, blacksmith, Big
Run.
Ross Nichols, foreman, Sykesville.
Omer B. Depp, baggage man, PUNK
sutawney.
Gust E. Johnston, laborer, McCalmont
A. S. Rishel, farmer, Warsaw.
Seth McAninch. merchant, Punxsu-
tawney.
1. M, Hoch, bookkeeper, West Reyn-
oldsville.
PETIT JURORS. fieSM
To report Monday, November l4th, 1910.
B.sE. Hoover, dentist, Reynoldsville.
Amos Kuntz, laborer, Sykesville.
George W. Zufall, farmer, Henderson
G. M. Crawford, farmer, Washington.
Eugene Cochran, restauranteur,
Brookville.
John Stewart, miner, Winslow.
Joseph Gill, mine foreman, Washing
ton.
j. F. George, laborer, Pinecreek.
M. M. Moore, carpenter, Warsaw.
D. G. Whltehill, printer Falls Creek,
j. B. Curry, merchant, Falls Creek.
John Trudgen, coal dealer. Reyn-
oldsville.
W. F. Stevenson, farmer Washing
ton.
John S. Love, farmer Union.
Charles Knarr, laborer, McCalmont
James. 7. Evans, bookkeeper, Reyn-
oldsville.
TRAVERSE JURORS,
To report Monday, November 2S, 1910.
John Burkhouse, farmer, Winslow,
F. B. Caldwell, farmer, Washington.
N. w. Drake, carpenter, West Reyn-
oldsville.
Glenn Eaton, clerk, Sykesville.
August Weber, merchant, Big Run.
M. Montgomery, engineer, West
Reynoldsyille.
Joseph Freelin, farmer, Pinecreek.
M. G. Thomas, miner, Winslow.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-13
A Good Position.

Can be had by ambitious young men
and ladies in tpe field OF wireless" or
Railway telegraphy. Since the s hour
law law became effective, and since he
Wireless companies are establishing
stations throughout the country there
is great shortage of photographers.
Positions pay beginners from $40 to 800
per month, with good chance of
advancement. The National Telegraph
Institute operates six official institutes
In America, under supervision of r. r.
and Wireless Officials and places all
graduates into positions. 1t will pay
you to write them for full details at
Cincinnati, o., or Philadelphia, Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-13
ECCENTRIC PAVING.
Louis XIV. Covered Ono Courtyard
= With Silver and Gold.

Louis XIV. Covered Ono Courtyard
r With Silver and Gold.
Many Interesting instances Of indi-
viduaf eccentricity or extravaganza in
the selection Of material for paving
streets and roads may be cited. 1t is
related that when Maximilian Eman-
uel succeeded to the throne of Bavaria
he celebrated the event by causing one
OF the roads leading to his palace to be
paved with plates Of FURNISHED cop
per. This, cleaning in the sunshine,
gave all the effect of the more precious
metal-gold.
We are told also that Louis XIV.
paved one of the courts at Versailles
with squares, Of silver, each Of which
had recorded upon 1t some triumph of
the French arms. In the center of
the court stood large tablet of gold
in representation of the luxurious mon
arch's favorite emblem, the sun. Men,
oirs of the time of Louis make men,
ton of lodge erected to the love of
his youth, the fair Louise de la Val
liere. The approach was paved with
mirrors wherein was painted an allie
CORY setting forth the undying devo-
ton Of the king to Louise.
An eccentric nobleman of Milan con-
ceived the idea of paving the court
yard of his palace with slabs of mar
BILE, granite and other stone, each from
a different land. 1t is said that Eu-
rope, America, Asia, Africa and Aus
tralia all contributed materials to
make up this quaint mosaic composed
Of more than 1000 pieces, every one
Of which was suitably inscribed with
the name Of the country or state
whence it came.-Harper's Weekly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-13
The Demon of the Air

is the germ OF LaGrippe, that, breathed
in, brings suffering to thousands. Its
after effects are weakness, nervousness,
lack of appetite, energy and ambition,
witr disordered liver and kidneys
The greatest need then is Electric
Bitters, the splendid tonic, blood
purifier and regulator Of Stomach,
Liver and Kidneys. Thousands have
proved that they wonderfully strengthen
the nerves, build up the system and
restore health and good spirits after an
attack of Grip. If suffering, try them.
Only SOC. Perfect satisfaction guarsn.
teed by Stoke & Feicht Drug Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-13
DUBOIS SUFFERS
HEAVY FIRE Loss
Large Section of Long Avenue
Wiped Out by Flames Last
HsE:fsi. Wednesday. w. 6.
Loss WILL APPROXIMATE s25,0O0.0O

A $4,000 fire wiped out large
section of the Long Avenue business
district in Dubois Wednesday morning
last. Haggerty's bakery, the Singer
Sewing Machine office, Hays Plumbing
Shop, Washington's Millinery store
and Moore's Undertaking rooms were
totally destroyed, The fire started
through gas explosion in tenement
over Haggerty's bakery and spread so
rapidly that little could be done to
check it. Insufficient water supply
also handicapped the firemen.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-13
Mo Place For Women.

One peculiar fact is impressed on the
world. No woman, suffragist or anti
has designs on the north pole. The
Eskimo winter styles lack something
that might make distinction and ele-
gance. No true woman would go
where people could not tell which di-
rection she was going or whether she
was herself or her husband. d.-Omaha
Bee.
An Old English Law.
At one time railways in England
were prohibited from carrying persons
going to prizefght.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-13
Worse Than Bullets.

Bullets have often caused less suffer
ing to soldiers than the eczema L. w.
Hartman, Burlington, Me-, got in the
army, and suffered with, fortv years.
But Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me
when all else failed" he writes.
Greatest healer for Sores, Ulcers, Boils
Burns, Cuts, Wounds, Bruises and
Piles. 25c at Stoke & Feicht Drug Co.
Suhsc ri he for THE SNAP
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-13

Hyomei has cured more cases OF
catarrh than all the catarrh specialists
on earth. Just breathe it; very pleas
ant Stoke & Feicht Drug Co., guar
antees it. Complete outfit $l.00; extra
bottle so cents.
A new lot of Back Ctavenette shoes
for women: price "a 90 Adams.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-13

Subscribe for THE STAR.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-01
NOTICE.!
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE IN THE TOWN OF
FARM yILLE. VA.

By virtue Of an order Of the United States
District Court for the Eastern District Of Virginia
entered on the third Of June. 1910 in re: W. G.
Venable. bankrupt the undersigned trustee will
sell 70 the highest bidder for cash on the
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-01
9th DAY OF JULY. 1910.

at ten O'Clock A. NJ Of said day. in front CT the
Courthouse in the town Of Farmville. Virginia.
the following described real estate: That GER
tain tract Of land IN the county Of Prince Edward
Virginia, containing 81 acres and adjoining Asa
Dupuy's land on the north Bette Wade on the
west. Albert Hiskins on the south and Randolph
Redd and Barney Stokes on the east. and being
the balance Of the real estate purchased By ".
G.. Venable from Jennie Y. Wade and Bette VI.
Wade Executrix. by deed dated March o. 1903.
duly recorded in the Clerks Office Of Prince Ed
ward county. ID. b. 50 page 233"
J. TAYLOR THOMPSON.
Trustee IN Bankruptcy In re; ". G.. Nenabie.
Bankrupt June 10th. 1910.
june i7-ft
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-10
Stocks, Bonds, Cereals
STOCKS IRREGULAR THE CHINCH BUGS
At Close of Yesterday Market
Practically Same Factors Con-
tinue in Force.

New York, April 9.--The stock
market today remained under the in.
flrcnce of much the same factors as
on preceding days and reflected con
tinued unsettlement of the specula
tive sentiment growing out of this
situation.
The wheat market was attentively
considered for an appraisement of
conditions of the government report
by actual dealers in wheat, but with
the reserve due to the belief in the
existence of fictitious speculative
conditions in the wheat market. The
large acreage planted in winter
wheat, good weather since the date
of the government report and the ex-
cellent planting conditions reported
for spring crops had their Influence
in modifying the view of the govern
ment exhibit.
The bank statement, which wGs not
as weak as it was feared it might be,
showed nothing to indicate that the
policy of the banks in the loan mar
ket would be changed. A contraction
Of loans was all that served to con
cerve the surplus, the actual decrease
In cash proving as large as wa. es-
timated. With the next few weeks
with the gold outgo already inaugu-
rated, q further scaling down Of
loans seems likely
A covering movement by bears in
the second hour made up most of the
first hours declines, but the closing
tone was irregular.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-10
Reported to Have Appeared in Wheat
Fields of SouthWest--Prices
Advance as Result.

Chicago, April Prices
advanced more than one cent today
! on reports of chinch bugs in the
wheat fields OF Kansas Closed near
the top with July and September
showing a net gain of 1@1k. The
bulge was inaugurated about the
middle of the session, prior to which
time fairly steady tone prevailed
with sentiment trihe bearish.
Several local houses received mes
sages from their representatives in
the southwest which claimed that the
chinch bug had appeared in Kansas
One report was extremely pessimistic
and stated that the insects were fly.
| ing in immense swarms. Advices
from Missouri also claimed that tho
growing wheat in that state was
being injured by the Hessian fly
These reports started active buying
of wheat There was liberal realiz
ling on the upturn, but the close was
active and strong.
No. red Sill; No. 5 red LOO
| lis; No. hard 1,12M Ml13h; No.
| 8 hard 1.oS@1.11A; May opened
L12A@L12h; high 1.13; low 1.12;
closed 1,12%@113; July l.06%0
1867; September 1899.
| CORN-Trading was fairly active
and the market firm the gretest part
| of the day. Prominent shorts were
principal bidders in grain, Cash gralr
was steady to u higher. Closed
strong, unchanged to 5s@% higher.
No. 2 5S65Sh; No. 2 white $1,000;
No. yellow 5SA @5S%; No. 8 $50
| So No. 8 white 5Gh@57;; No. 3 vel
low 56@5614; May opened 5ShG
5S5s high 5S%; low 5S@5SB; close
| 5S5s; July 61ss.
OATS-Firm nearly all day owing
| to buying by shorts and elevator In
lterests. Closed firm h@3s higher,
No. 2 white 44@45; No. white Al
GA; standard 4%% @44A; May
opened 41&@41A;@419s; high 42A
low 41R; closed 42A; July 40.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-10
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
PROVISIONS.

BuTTER-Strong; creamery spec
ials 80.
CHEESE Steady and unchanged.
EGGS-Firmers; western ranged
22Rm24.
COFFEE-Futures opened steady
at unchanged prices to a decline OF
z points under scattering selling of
late months which seemed to be part.
ly for European account and partly
in the way of scattering liquidation.
Sales 1880 bags; April and May
$500; spot quiet; No Z. Rio Sh
mild quiet; Cordoya 9h@12h.
SUGAR--Raw. easy; Muscavado SO
test $3.50; Centrifugal 96 test 4.36;
molasses sugar SO test 3.61; refined
steady; cut loaf Cos; curshed sos;
mould "a" $50; cubes $50; xxx
powdered $40; powdered 5,35; grau
uated SIS; diamond "a" 525; con
fectioners "a sos.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-10
cuPID's GOLD MINE CLOSED
ColdbIooded Post Office Inspectors
Rudcly Dash Fond Hopes Of
Many Lonely Lovers.

Washington The coldblooded post
where they interfere with the search
for soulmates by lonely women, Ian
gushing from psychic hunger. There
is the case Of Alice Peterson Of Johns.
town, Pa, who was barred from the
use Of the malls merely because she
employed modern business methods,
including advertising IN newspapers.
to secure a new husband
Alice, according to a statement
sent out by the post office department,
now has perfectly legal husband,
but she advertised for another The
statement asserts that in certain
cases when Alicc's correspondents
looked good to her she wrote asking
them to send her tic price Of getting
from Johnstown to their place of resi-.
dcnce, and WHEN she GOT the money
failed to seek the society of her
would-be soulmates She Just hung
onto the mcnoy.
In explanation Alice said she want
ed to try. try again, until she found
exactly the right man Then, she de-
clared, she meart to return all the
money she he'd received from the
other men and cleave only to the ul-
innate eligible
The inspectors had q hard time get
ting evidence. as the men who sent
her money and were then left wait
Ing at the train on which Alice didn't
come were reluctant to have fhei'
names used In the case But one mar
was found at Maybnry Pa, who con
scented to HELM the Inspectors llt
sent Alice $3.50 ID ras ber fare from
Johnstown to Maybnry, but she nevel