davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-13
WATCH
FOR ASSASSINS
Detectives Guard Perelstrous
Residence-That Funny
Bomb Story.
tFrom wednegday 9 Advertiser.l }


It was stated yesterday by A. W.
Perelstrous, the special immigration
agent, that two Russians approached his
wife on the street and thu Jatened her.
AS the news first reached the police sta
ton Monday night it was a warning
which two unknowns had given.
The two men approached Mrs. Perel.
strous and told her that her husband
was a bad man to the Russian people
and that they were going to blow her
house up. Perelstrous called up the
police station last night asking for
police aid and Chief McDuffie assigned
special officers Bergau and Minvielle,
who watched the threatened house all
night by turns.
While the incident only puts more
work on the police they have managed
to secure little fun out of it. A re-
porter on an afternoon paper yesterday,
while making his rounds at the police
station, heard mysterious rumors Of a
conspiracy unearthed by the chief of
detectives. McDuffie ushered him into
the private Office. A hasty glance
around the room showed a big brown
bomb crouching catlike on the top of
McDufie s desk, wicked-looking fuse
hanging out of it. 1t was described un-
der startling headlines in the afternoon
paper as bomb prepared for Perel-
strous, and scared a lot of respectable
people as much as it had scared the re-
pOrteJ. The afternoon paper will prob
ably correct its story today and as
sure the startled public that the bomb
is a curiosity saved from the revolu-
tion of 1898.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-13

for the officers and crew, and from the
Maui port the vessel will proceed to
Hilo and finally from Hawaiian waters.
The San Gabriel is making the long
est trip ever made by man-of war for
the simple reason that none could make
a longer one. Since leaving Portugal
she has touehsd at Porto Santo, Funchal
st. Vincent, Paia, Bahia, Rio de ia.
metro, Buenos Ayres, Punta Arenas, Val.
paraiso de Chill, Callao, Panama, Salina
Cruz, Acapulco, and San Francisco.
From Hilo she win 90 to Japan and
down to the China coast, making a
longer stop at Macao, the Portuguese
colony in China. Then to Manila ,and
through the Straits to the Indian ports
and then over the long course around
Africa, tOohing Mozambique and all
the African Portuguese colonies.
The object Of the cruise is partly to
visit all the Portuguese colonies of the
world, and partly to make the number
of young officers on board more pro-
ficient in the art of handling a big yes.
sci, There are a number OF aspirantes
on board, their rank corresponding with
American rank of midshipmen, and
these are receiving their first practical
bh u HiAhTul-hhTs "A iAfEH
number Of the officers speak English
well, a number OF them having just left
college, where they must become pro-
hcient In English, Germpu, French and
Latin. How good their training has
been is shown by their ease in speaking
the languages.
The vessel has suffered rather heavily
from deaeriions during the cruise, bAv
ing lost eighteen mon az Buenos AyTes
"a number more az Valparaiso, still moTi
along the Mexican coast and number
az San Francisco, Even some Of th,
engineers ana mnehinista have deserted
having been offered wages la the fiile
along the route fye times that the,
were given in the navy Whilo ihil
supplied number M South American
rluos with much needed expert me
rhapios, a did ilttle good 10 lhe Yesse
they entertained
The San Gabriel is a ourlouey con
siWried vessel, hest depressed hY lhl
indefinite term ~ ndumpYh she \
fapahle ~ developing 4 Knots az hpuT
and hpr straight lass make haT laol
llhe An sWftafn Atllp hHl boa ailllnl
ia tackle ppylhlnH pf ANY Flse
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-13
CITY HAS BALANCE
IN THE TREASURY

The receipts Of the city last month
amounted to s73,i2O,69, Of which the
Territory contributed an eyen seventy
thousand aud fees ana hnos aid the
rest The expenses Of tho city amount
"a 10 t1a,2sD.42 leaving net gain 20
the treasury iof the month OF gl9,,
sslsQ with the balance carried oyns
from March, the city Is now in posses,
sion of real money 10 tho amount 0f
tialspf.ap, whlle the special road tax
fpnd shows practically az much moro
ln hand
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-13
DEFENsE.IN HYDE
MURDER CASE RESTS

KANSAS CITY, May 1.-THE do
fensa In tho case Of the State against
Df. Il. G, Hyde, on trial for tho alleged
murder OF Colonel Thomas NJ. hw0I.o
and accused az the murder " chFlHman
aHope and q nurse has rested 10 ease,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-13
LAME SHOULDER.

Lame shoulder is almost invariably
caused by rheumatism of the muscles,
and yields quickly to the free applica-
tion of Chamberlain IS Pain Balm. This
liniment is not only prompt and eff
fectual, but in no way disagreeable TO
use. For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-13
FllFs Guam On Q 10 N DAYS.

FASo OINTMENT y guafanieed
% cure any case " Itching, blind,
blssding ~ ppifudlne Flles 10 %
~ days oFmaney Trianded Made by
PARIS hEpiciNE CO., Saint l.oals,
y . efA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-13

WAsnikaT0R, D. o., May TO-
Judge william chambers nae bees
nemrd AZ The lhiTa arbitrator fgr deRl
ing Nlih ne fallpad lrouh'oa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24
BLoW FOR FORM PLAYERS.
Charles Fox, 2 to 5 Favorite, Badly
Beaten at Juarez.

JCAREZ, Mex, February 4.-The pub
aic received a hard blow when Charles
Fox, the 2-to-5 favorite. ran a bad race
in the opening event at Terrazas Park
yesterday. Although Wordsworth whipped
and used the spurs the last half mile he
kept falling back and finished bad last
The race was won by Alarmed. I-to-l
shot. in the slow time of LILO 20.
Meddling Hannah. at ) to !. admirably
ridden by Mccarthy. won the feature
event, a handicap at six furlongs. by half
q length from Sevenfull. with the favorite,
Marchmonet, third.
Miss Vigilant, ridden by an apprentice
boy. was the only first choice to win.
The summaries:
J. First race. six furlonss-Alarmed, 100 (Ho6.
mani. to 1. won; Sam Webb. 0S u. WILSON,,
IL to l, second; FL Perfeeto. 100 tAicCsrthy). 8
Tfpster also ran.
second race. seven furlongs-Miss visilant, 100
! to l. second: Melton Cloth. lo7 R BrooksS. 10
to !. third. Time, ~ 2-5. Sanguine. Virginia
Lindsay. Minnie Bright. APPRECIATE. sunline.
Grover W.. Moilie Bohn. Tod and J. J.. Jr..
Third race. four furlongs-Cat, 90 tGarner). Z
20 @ won: Jusrez, loo (MoCahey) IS to s, Sec
ond: Rampant. 80 q wilson,, to !, third
stone and Brave withers also ran.
Fourth race. six furiongs-Meddling Hannah.
10I tMcCarthyl. TO I, won: Sevenfull. us
WORTH 2 10 J. third. Time, liz as. Al Muller,
Glen Helen and Sugar Maid also ran Col. Bob
left at post.
tyct'aheyl. d to l. won: Beau Man. 109 tRice,
5 to s. second: Ethel Day, lo2 Garner. 8 to 5,
third Time. I.13 is. Howard Pearson, Florence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24
Scraps About Scrappers.

AID Wolgast. cOnqueror of Battling Mel
son, is the only German to win a cham
pionship title. The new champion IL of
German birth, but is q naturalized Amer
lean.
Many fight followers are Of the opinion
that Battling Nelson will refuse to re-
tire from the ring. According to dis
patch from Frisco the Dane wants an
other meeting with his conqueror. Nell
son is one of the gamest men the ring
ever possessed.
Aside from a lightweight crown, Ad
Wolgast won the hand of Miss Eugene
OF the beach resorts in southern Califor-
MIA. The date of the wedding has not
as yet been announced.
Jimmy De Forest, manager for Pal
Moore. has announced that he wi. send
the Philadelphia against Abe Attell II
National A. c.. Philadelphia. Saturday
night. The announcement Is the outcome
of a recent meeting in New York between
De Forest and the champion.
Gunboat Smith left Philadelphia yes
terday for San Francisco, where he meets
Jack Burns of Frisco in ten-round bout.
March IL. at the Wheelman A. c. Of Oak
land Cal Smith will return to Philadel-
phia Immediately after the fight.
Ad Wogast will be kept busy. Owen
Moran. who defeated the conqueror Of
Nelson in ten-round bout at tie Ma
tional A. C. of New York two years ago.
has posted a forfeit of $1,000 with a New
York paper. challenging Wolgast to a
return match Moran will accept any
reasonable terms offered by the Milwau-
kee boy. Cans and Freddy Welsh are
also after his hide.
Billy Mccartney, the well known fight
promoter Ct Philadelphia. who is now in
Frisco, was interested with Sid .1ester in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24
HORSES RUN IN DEEP MUD.
Poor Racing and Bad Weather Con-
ditions at Jacksonville Track.

JACKSONVILLE. February A.-1n-
clement weather conditions and a track
that was ankle-deep in mud contributed
materially to some poor racing at Mon
Grief Park yesterday. The summaries
follow:
First race, six furlongs-Allan Fearn. 100
Powers), IS to s. won; Herdsman, 100 (Trox-
ler). IL to I, second; Universe, 112 (NicoD. even
third. Time. 1.1e rs. Marie Hyde, Amyl
Katherine Van. Mon Ami. Jack Hale and
Second race: PURSE four furlongs- Master
Troxler). 10 to 1, second Ellanette. 1o6
tMountain), S to i. third. Time. 0.4s 10, Mon
Grief, La Mexican, John Pendergast, Sir
kearney and Skein also ran
Third race; selling: seven furlongs.Georg Gorge
Preston. 100 NieoD.s to 2. third. Time. 1:so;
Great Jubilee, O. x. Herndon. Toll Box and
@. w. Burt also
Fourth race; purse; six furlongss 7. N.
Greene, III Davis, IL to 5, won; John Grffon.
ia (Obert, to s. second; DR.: Barley, LOB
Agnes. Tom McGrath, Live Wire and Strike
Fifth race. one mile and seventy yards-Ffrst
Peep. 100 Henry. to 10, won; CableSram,
100 (Powersl, IS to /. second; Admonitor. 103
Davis. IS TO !. third. Time. Lao is. Harry
Scott. Endymion, Foreguard, Miss Herbert and
The Macintosh also ran.
miles-Shapdale. 1O1 tObert), to i. won;
Cowen. 10 CAM. to 2. second; otilo. 10
{Burns) to !. third. Time. Isl. Maximum,
Quaggs and Roseburg II also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24
SHULTZ DENIES RUMOR.
Star Pitcher to Play for Penn and
Not Pittsburg,

PHILADELPHIA, February 24.-With
an absolute denial that he had signed
Pittsburg contract from "Toots Shultz.
hope of a championship team at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania took rise yes
terday Shultz is the best pitcher Penn
has had in years. and the prospect of his
joining the Pirates almost caused a riot
among the students yesterday morning.
When asked about the report yester-
day Shultz said: There is absolutely
nothing in the report that ! have signed
with Pittsburg. Why 1 have another
year in college, and will play this spring
and next on the Penn team before
think of joining a professional team.
All the Pittsburg talk is nothing but
rumor, and it has no foundation. as !
have had nothing at all to do with them
Roy Thomas. the Penn varsity coach.
Thomas is an old Pittsburg player him.
self, and ought to know something Of the
affairs In Dreyfuss' camp, but he said
that they would not try to take Shultz
until after he had finished college.
Capt. Eugene Wood of the Penn nine.
also said that he had looked into the mat
ter of Shultz joining Pittsburg. and found
1t to be entirely a fabrication. Wood
said that Shultz would pitch for Pennsyl-
vania again this year, and that he was in
better form now than ever before so
early in the season. DIR. Edgar F.
tee on athletics, could not be seen, as he
was In a lecture, but his assistant said
that DIR. Smith had looked into Shultz
case very thoroughly this winter and
found him to be eligible in every way
for the varsity this spring, and DR.:
Smith was entirely satisfied as to his
standing, both as an amateur and as a
student.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24
WILL ENTER TEAM.
Georgetown Grapplers to Take Part
in Coming Wrestling Meet.

Prof. Maurice A. Joyce. chairman Of
the wrestling committee OF the s. A. A. A.
A. u, who at present is arranging for
the holding of the association wrestling
championships for this district, has an
nounced that among the competitors in
the affair will be a number OF George
whom have in the past two years gained
great proficiency In the graphing game
At a gym meet held shortly before the
Christmas holidays he was able to get a
line on the more promising of these. and
at present he is working hard getting
them into shape.
Gross, a track man. will be entered in
one of the lightweight classes, while
will be in the heavyweight bouts. MCGEE
and Cohill are two others with aspira-
lions to make good on the mat, and il
they show up we'll in the trials they will
be permitted to send in their entries. A
general call for candidates for the team
ding, after which 1t is probable that as
many as eight will be put on the list to
take part in the tournament
With the National Guard meet out of
the way, Prof. Joyce expects the entries
for the championship tournament to come
record-breaking list Preliminary ar
rangements have all been completed. and
in Baltimore q great deal Of interest has
already been shown In the event. The To-
cal mat artists will probably be gOyernod
to a great extent by the shOwtngs they
pretty certain that large majority Of
them will be on hand for the affair in
which the big amateur wrestling honOrs
of the south are determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24
BETTORS ARE LUCKY.
Well Played Horses Win Events at
Emeryville.

OAKLAND, Cal, February 24.-Fa
vorit es and well played horses were sue
cessful at Emeryville yesterday. The
track was muddy. but form was well
maintained. Summary:
First race three and q half furlongs: purse
MiIt Jones, 107 CMartin). to 8. won; Edda, lot
tschilIing,. to 10. second: Academist. 107 (Wil-
1iams, to l. third. Time. 0.42 as Ravia,
Fcntello Cresabel and Sir Victor also
Second race, six furlongs: selling-Bucoiic. 1O8
Cesper), o to 1, won; CSpperheld. liz tMentry),
!, TO 2 second: May Pink. IS lSeldenD, II to l..
third Time lis So. r. III. Flaherty, Peggy
O'Neal Rustling Silk, Bold. Blanche c.. Lady
Rensselaer,, Lovely Mary, Sir Fretful and Colonel
Brady also ran
fschiIlingl, to 2. won: No Quarter, liz (BoreD.
q to l. second; Steel. Ill Powers). g TO I, third.
Time, LIE 3-5. Charles Green. Sam Barber, On
tassa Who, Duke Of Milan, Louis Streuber, Maud
MEG and ST. Francis also
Fourth race. Futurity course; selling-Sewell,
i'll CMentryb. IL TO 2, Won Indictment. Ill
Page). d TO 1. second Lady Panchita, 81
sThelnasD 10 to /, third. Time. Ill Is. Oredo
and Madeline Musgraye also ran.
Fifth race. mile; selling Redeem. 80 Ghomas,.
= TO /, won Gretchen G.. 1o1 CMartinl. 10 to /,
Time LA 3-5. Rubric. Silver lane. Peligroso.
Colonel Jack Paul Clifford and Special Delivery
also 49,
sixth race, i've and a half furlOngs: selling
Miles O'Connen, 1O2 Gross, IS to l, won; Good
Intent lo7 tSchillingl, even, second; Recon, 103
Parker. to 1, third. Time, 1.09 3-5. Roberta,
Alder tsGIch and Cameo also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24
vIRGINIANS WIN AT WHIST.
Over Forty Men Competed in Inter
city Tourney at Baltimore Club.

BALTIMORE, Nd. February 24-The
intercity whist tournament conducted by
the Baltimore Whist Club at the Auto
mobile Club Of Maryland Tuesday after
noon and night was won by the Tabb
brothers of the West Point Cva.) Whist
Club by plus 10 go, and they received
first prize. Burbank and Talaferro OF the
Washington Chess, Checkers and Whist
Club were second with plus 10 3d. Davis
and Lewis won the third prize with plus
8 %. They are also OF the Washington
club. De Reeves and Bond Of the BaIti-
more club were fourth. and McNdowney
and Thomas of the same club. fifth.
There were four tricks out Of the way,
which may make change in the second
third and fourth pairs. The Tatb broth
ers cannot be affected even II the whole
Is deducted. Messrs. De Reeves and Bond
of Baltimore did well In the first half,
but lost out in the night session The
star players of the Baltimore club played
poorly. while the Washington players held
their own. The winners were dark horses
and were never considered until the Anal
score
There were ten tables used in the
match. and forty men competed The
minister's started at 3 O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon and ended at 11:15 to allow the
Washington players to catch a train.
Seven hours were taken to finish the
playing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24
FAM AGAIN A HERO.
He Rides Three Heavily Played
Winners at TAMPA,

TAMPA. Fla. February 24.-Summer
weather prevailed at the Tampa track
yesterday. Jockey Fain rode three win
ners, all heavily played. The feature
was the fifth. In which the best sprinters
at the track met. Grace Kimball win
ming in a hard drive from Rebel Queen
Summary:
First race. maiden two-year- three fur
iongs-Naughty Lad, 10 CFain), even, won: MI
Kitty. 107 (McFadden). 20 to /. second; Grange,
Twist. lot tGlasner). to l. third. Time. O.s7%
Orella. Goldfish. GOodacre, d. N. Carpenter and
Sent Alone also ran.
Second race. three-year-oIds and up: i've and
ehalf furlongs: seiing-Donaldo los 1Mur.
phyl. to S. won: Malta. JOB Reilly, 3 to l.
second: Trappe, l03 (Chapell. 10 TO l. third
Time, l.1ls. Aunt Lcttie. Bob May, Irwin b
Digs. Moscow Belle. Countermand, Address and
Tommy Wood also
Third race. three-year and up: Ave fur
longs: seiling-Sattie Bumppo, log iFain) te
8. won: Gypsy Girl 90 tNicoiaD. . to l. second
Brookline, 104 lewis, to /, third. Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24
MORRISON DEFEATS WOLFE,
Baltimore Wins Second Game in In.
tercity Billiard Tourney.

Morrison of Baltimore defeated Wolfe
of this city in their game in the inter-
city billiard tournament last night at the
Royal. Last nights victory was the
second win for the Baltimore boys, and
the only chance the local cue artists have
of winning the tournament is to win the
following two games, which will cause
tie. and then, of course. an extra game
will be necessary. The local billiardists
feel confident of a victory and are sure
that they will carry the next two games.
This Is the first time In three seasons
that the Baltimore payers have shown
any class against the local lads. Their
playing in the present tournament has
been of the first-class order.
Last nights game was an interesting
one. Wolfe was in the lead until the
thirteenth inning was reached, and then
he took a tumble. and from this time
until the finish OF the game he was trail
ing in the. rear. The score last night
gave Morrison 700 and Wolfe 153 Wolfe
made the high run of the evening, with
twenty-five, against Morrison's fifteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24
GOOD WRESTLING BOUTS.
Preliminary Rounds Of Soldiers
Tourney Were Hard Fought.

Some fast and clever wrestling was
displayed last night in the preliminary
bouts Of the joint wrestling tournament
under the auspices of the National Guard
Athletic Association and the Memorial
Athletic Club in the Guard Armory.
The feature card was the bout between
Mosey of Gallaudet College and Connolly
Of the Memorial Athletic Club, in the
135-pound class Both grappIers showed
some fine work in the first bout, which
was declared a draw at the expiration
of six minutes. Mosey, however, proved
his superiority and won the event in
the second bout with a bar arm and
leg hold. The finals will take place
this evening.
The summaries:
115-POUND CLASS.
NJ: L. Lapides Gallsudet College, vs.. c. L.
Burton, National Guard-First bout, draw; Sec
ond bout. awarded Burton on points
santell. Y. NJ. C: A., Va. Taylor, National
bout, draw; second bout, awarded
Goucher Of Memorial Athletic Club vs.. Taylor
Of National Guard-First bout. draw; second
bout awarded to Taylor on points.
125-POUND CLASS.
Miller Of National Guard VS. Gavin Of Me-
$50.
Simpson of National Guard vs.. Rose Of Ma
tional Guard-Won by Simpson. Time, 4SO.
135-POUND CLASS
Mayhem Of Y. NJ. c. A. vs. Jones Of Gaflau.
by Mayhem. Time. 2O5
Norman Of Y. NJ. c. A. ". Bailey Of Gallau.
Connolly Of Memorial Athletic Club VI. Messy
Of Gallaudet-First bout, draw; second bout,
Mosey Of Gallaudet vs.. Bailey of Gallaudet-
Bailey withdrew in favor Of Mosey.
145-POUND CLASS.
O'Brcin Of Memorial Athletic Club Hine Of
Y. NJ. C. A.-First bout, draw; SECOND bout.
aw afded O. Brein on points.
Byington Of Georgetown vs.. Gledhin Of Gal
laudst-F1rst bout, draw; second bout, awarded
Byington on points.
BOUTS TONIGHT.
106 pound claos-Wilson Of Y. NJ. c. A. ".
Callan Of Memorial Athletic Club.
H5p0und class-Taylor Of National Guard W.
Burton Of National Guard.
12Opound class-Allison Of Memorial Athletic
Club vs.. Rose OF National Guard.
125-pound class-Gavin OF Memorial Athletic
Club VS.. Simpson Of National Guard.
135pound class-MOsey of Gsllaudet vs.. May
hew Of Y. NJ. c. A.
145- pound class-O'B rein Of Memorial Athletic
Club vs. Byington Of Georgetown University.
15S pound class-Rudwick Of Y. NJ. g. A. vs.
Erickson Of Gallaudet.
Heavyweight class-Connolly Of Gallaudet VI.
Britt Of Y. NJ. g. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24
Muddy Walks Near Washington.

10 l0e EO1ror or i ne star.
Inside Of my street coats 1 make a deep
pocket, first, to keep my purse out of
sight of the "bagsnatcher"; secondly, to
have my card case at hand. and. lastly,
to carry a pencil and notebook, to tot
down things which / wish to remember,
sometimes humorous, more often pa
thetIc, and more often still a trespass on
or denial Of the rights of others.
AS we get off the cars at the District
line we find ourselves at oath street
This street separates Mount Rainier from
Brentwood and is the main thoroughfare
On the west side is concrete walk for
several squares-supposed to be concrete
but as 1t is generally covered to the
depth of two inches with mud a week
after a rain, we have to take the natives
word for 1t. / always take rubbers and
prepare to wade after l get out of the
cars
Tho householders along this WALL,
have a parking running to the edge Of
the path, and in height two feet above
1t. The consequence is, all this clayey
substance washes down and renders
walking dry shod Impossible. II the
people living on the west side of the
street will not cut back this bank at
least three feet and make gutter near
the walk, then 1t is suggested to petit
ton the county to do the work and
make it q lien against the property. 1t
Is a nuisance and should be abated by
law Il civic pride in the sidewalk IN
front OF ones own premises will not
bring about this much-needed improve
ment.
During Christmas week I ATTEMPTED
to drive through 34th street in a rub
ber-tired two-seat vehicle. l will never
make the second attempt in the winter
season. The carriage sank to the hubs
in the miry clay and with difficulty
was Withdrawn. We were ashamed To
drive into the city until we had the
friendly cover of night.
A mother told me her small bow at
tempted to reach the schoolhouse, and
when within calling distance of it stuck
fast in the mud. He called to the teacher,
Come help me out but she replied, Il
can't. Pick up your rubbers and go back
home" He fell down three times in MAX
ing the home stretch, probably four
squares, and was covered with mud to his
waist
Now, the idea of over a thousand peo-
pie paying taxes, with a public school,
and churches Of all denominations, hav-
ing to put up with such roads. When
asked where their tax money goes they
say, I'VE are told to improve the county
roads, five, ten. twenty miles from here;
but they are Of no benefit to u.s.
Then let us hope these good people will
state their grievances briefly. and petit
ton the county. in the name of the wom-
en- who have this mud brought into their
homes, entafling additional labor on the
already overworked homekeeper to say
nothing Of the ruination of carpets, ETC.
NJ. c. LOHR.