davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
That street. Commissioner Ada

That Street Commissioner Adafr
is prompt to afford relief when need
ed was evident yesterday afternoon
when the Icy pavements on Smith
street We're being sprinkled with
sand In order that horses might keep
their footing. 1t is good work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10

There Is a suspicion that this ex-
element over the rebel attack ON Ju-
arez is an advertising scheme ON the
part of the hotel proprfetors In that
vicinity. Tourists are flocking there
by the hundreds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
srATEM ISLAND RAPTD TRANss I
HALFWAY.
10th. {5z9

-Za.E 1HIa. fDS3
Time table in Enes. Monday October
LEAyE-slo s:se. 700 7;xs, 7;.s $50 400
4.n. n.3v, so, :ss. 500 .lu:IT. l:1 r. n,
rRaiN sEHvicR LEAVE PERTH
~ 81 sSS ss% s!io' VII: IL. "a ia, rs s:sS.
suNpAYs AND LEaAL. HoI1pArs
LEAVE PERTH AMHOY-6:fs 70 1s46
s:M 1915: Il:e = m l2:te, 1:4As 4:46. S:lt
=. zb s;iH s;tS So. sis 14;aT :. u
TRAfN coNNEcTioN IRAvE PERTH
AMBOY-s:M 1915. T1:W q. m. l1:N. $50
s:s0, 40, SO, $50 TO, 7:40 $40. 1910
le:60. I1:17 p. m. fz.7o a. m. and loo. Gas
NEW YORK. 10 PERTH AMBoH
LEAvES:1a Tea SO. s;Q0. t0:01. nsA
= M 1872 to, $40 $40 $40. 5:is, 81
s:G. s:is ave TOO 7:D. 800 1000. n:so .
rkkppiPas r. eoNNncr hoArs LEAVE H NoTl
TENvILLE-6:D. s:41s 7:6. $50, 1880, 10:M
LIS 1. m. 1:o0 2s6. s:4. I:i5. sid. IN
stN sHisS AND LEGAL HoLrpxrs
LEAVE NEW YQRK-7.s0. 500. 1000. he
.. m. Iz:0 m. 1:M. 200. a:0e. l.U0 t:0t
soc, 700, 500. $40. 1870 p. M, 1s.si
a q; sn9elsSays only ,r-,a
Z fs:sn a:s ~. "a: az tx e; s.ssl ie s:ss. HI H;'s s.s |:
N.e4t n:eo lice pa els = m. holiday
GEORGE J. BRcWN.
GNnI. Traffic AIT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10

PUEBLO SERVICE TTHE sTAHLE.
CARR Leave staten Islaad Ferry.
Fer New Brunswick-s:l0 es~m- and
at $40, 1Q.s0 ans, ,u.4Q p. m. fSaturdass
only at E.fa.J
For Keasbey-vs.2A a. N. n every y
minutes until 11.f0. N-sAvs$ N
Yer Rahway~ssM b m. and every 80
mute until 1f:S0p I'd.
Eur Hoynton Beaah-5.oe 81 m. and
ssery &. minutes until Ii.30 D. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.

TRAINB LEAVE PERTH ANBCY
For New York, Newark and Elizabeth
It s;2s, IT'S tTs43 y. X on.yl, I:6A ts:M
Zoe, 1s:ss. i:4I s.ii ~ f:oi s:sl I'll: Fl.
|. m; lis. s:ess IN III ,. ID
For Philadelphia ard Trenton. via
Bound BROOK, lid z.My Esi, fS:I 4 IA.
phila- only, E:sa STA, Sos, a:fT 8. m
EundayA SD . M; S:OS, al p. m.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park. etc.
$40. 500. u:bs a M; 40 (Lscns BranehI
'4:A. SOS. 6:sL 9.As i2:4s night. Sundays
4:5L s.S4 a. M. 4:a and s:t2 D. N.
$40. E.eT, 6ss1 p M Sundays. s.a a. M;
w. 6. BEsLER, v. r. ana G.. IL
W. G HOPE. Gen. Fass. Axsnt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10

An aereplane~ parachute Is a much
needed addition 4 the equipment OF
the aviator. We all know that what
soes up must come down and we Iiks
to have the descent as gentle az pos
sible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10

Open. -. Z 100 Am Ctose.... 7 go Pm
Money Order Department opens al
y 80 a, m. closes at s 30 p. m
Registry Department opens z 100 ~ IN
and closes 6 200 p m.
Carriers window open evenings from
: 40 to T:o0 d m Sundays 1900 to 10 90
Is. IN.
! Stamp window opens 7 zoe a. m. closes
at 700 p. M. daily Sundays. 3 100 to
10 100 a. m.
Public corridor opens until 8 100 .. m.
GEO. HI TICE. Postmaster.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10

Honestly, now, don't you think
that sidewalks in the business sec
ton Of the city should be paved from
curb to property line?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
PERTH ANNOY TRUST Coz

Finance
and the first Secretary OF the
Treasury. organized tho financial
system of ths United States. What
he did for the country veg can do
fer yourself. and chs Perth AMI
hoy Trust Co. will help ron by Of
fering every indacamant possible
for the care and safs keeping or
your saving ana Surplus - liberal
interest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
RTFE q YRUHE CO.

pERTH AMBox TRUHE
This Company IL a legal deepest
geTy Tor the fuxGs Of sA@ 2s@ts se
NaM Jexsax. Gaaakv Of MIaGa@ssx.
and also a depository FOR Iha nawp
asegpal funds of tbs x4y q FasE
AmsBoy4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
Dear Chief Burke:

-"Ea--
Dear Chief Burke:
We note with pleasure the decid-
ed improvement in the tramp nui-
Sance. Keep up the good work.
Yours gratefully.
Citizen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
mAazua n RETERS0N
MASON r0aTaAnT0H

SEQ Laasls H., Coz Aubgy Ave.
aaUsE AID LyS EoA SALE
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-10
Elastic and Fancy
Belts

In Our Economy Basement.
Hundreds Of Belts, Silk, Elias
tic Gold, Persian and plain
colors, and the prettiest buck
les. They are marked at 75c,
but all perfect. Your choice
of these belts in the tn
Basement at. IIU
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-10
Handsome Lace
Curtains
At Economy Basement Prices.

faI 6COHOIly DdSeIleuG friC0S.
About 800 pairs of curtains, Bob
binet, Nottingham, NJ dras,
Scrlm, etc, every style made.
For a mansion, bungalow or a
portable, or if you have only
one or two rooms to fix up you'll
find the right kind of curtains
here to make your home look
cosy. And just think Of the
savings this sale affords, and
the variety to select from. One
half of our large, light Economy
Basement is decorated with cur
tains, every pair is draped so
you can see the effects better
than you would any other wav.
OF these curtains we have six
pairs of one kind, two pairs of
another and then we have only
single pair Of some. That's
the reason for this enormous re-
ductiOn on high grade curtains
III our Economy Basement.
5 1.50 Curtains are reduced
to ....S LOO
s 80 Curtains are reduced
to .............S 40
5 400 Curtains are reduced
to .....S 2.7O
5 80 Curtains are reduced
to ........S 800
$3.50 Curtains are reduced
to ......S 0.5O
$500 Curtains are reduced
to ......-. SlU.UO
$500 Curtains are reduced
to .......... $1,000
$4,000 Curtains are reduced
to .......... Sl4.CO
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-10
Wells and Yelling
WILL BE GREATLY REDUCED DUR.
ING THIS SALE.

Chiffon Wells in all colors. plain and e
broidered and some with ruffle and V
vet dots. Values from s125 to Ct
Chiffon Yelling, Is inch wide. in bla
and all colors. plain and with polka do
4Oc and soc per yard. ~
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-11
WAS DARROW 4
4 BR|BER?
Bribed Juryman Says That Darrow's S
Name was Mentioned to Him
Looks Serious for Men Who
Would Miscarry Justice.

Los Angeles, Dec. 11.-The name
of Clarence S. Darrow was brought
into the preliminary hearing of Burt
II. Franklin, charged with attempt
ing to bribe the Mcnamara jurors to-
day. George Lockwood. venireman
Franklin is accused of bribing. testi-
fled that Franklin told him he would
'see barrow and arrange how the
money was to be paid" Lockwood
said he rejected the proposal and told
District Attorney Fredericks, and
then when his name was drawn from
the jury venire, he allowed Franklin
to reopen negotiations. He said the
first offer was $4,000. the final one
being $4,000.
Lockwood said Franklin in a fl
nal telephone conversation asked if
he should bring the big one out
when he arrived. | asked why he
did not bring the big one out. he said
did you think that was Darrow.' and
! said, yes, He then said No, that's
Cap. White.'"
c. E. White testified that Frank
lin asked him to be a stakeholder of
$500 to be paid Lockwood at the
end of the trial. He said Franklin
told him I'VE already have two ac-
cepted jurors with US"
Darrow today denied knowing any
thing about getting to-" Jurors in
any way. He said the case. through
had practically been
settled for a week and certainly
would not have spent money so at
such time, even if he had been in
clined to do So
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-11

the recent campaign, and to thank
all who in any way assited in making
it a success.
Especially are thanks due to the
ladies', the press and those who ac-
lively engaged in soliciting, as we'll
as to those who gave so generously,
and received the workers so cour-
teously.
We feel the encouragement of the
support which we now feel we have
and conscrat ourselves anew to the
task of making the Y. NJ. c A in
deed and in truth. an institution for
the Making of Men"
G. r. WARNER, President.
An auditing committe is busy to-
day classifying the gifts, arranging
in order the statistics of the cam
Daign and handling other details A
general statement will be issued by
.tContinued on Page ~
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-11

y statement made today by DR.. G..
X. Warner expresses as ooncisely as
possible the attitude of the ,assoeia-
tion. 1t was an expression of faith
in the future action of the board and
the employed officers as well as a
successful effort to save the city
from the stigma of losing the build
ing that is shown in the remarkable
donations made by the people of the
city and the nonresident people who
are Interested in tn city and its well
fare.
Or. Warmers statement Is as fol-
lows
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-11
I. N. c. 4. CAMPAIGN VICTORY
SAVES BUILDING AFTER HARD
FIGHT S2,646 IS RAISED

Raising thousand twenty minutes and
completing the campaign to the NJ A. by Garrison
a was as intensely interesting closely fought ball the
OF Grand Junction xemped association Saturday
night by running the total subscriptions
The last ten minutes of the building was as close
and exciting as 1t would be possible card come
with big deficit to cut down until struck ten was
the S20OOO
The flow continued until grand total
over thousand than recorded
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-11
Last Gail.

Last Call.
This week is the last in which
we can take orders for the Embossed
Monogram Stationery which we have
had such a run on for Christmas gifts
this year. Something entirely new
and elegant, Something distinctly in
dividual which every lady would ap-
preciate for Christmas and can be
used the year round. Three-letter
monogram. embossed, in gold, silver
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-11

The average per CAPITA wealth of
the United States is little over s34.-
according TO the last census report.
This puts Mesa county so far in the
lead that 1t looks like well estab-
lished set of figures. OF course. large
cities which are counties in them
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-11
MESA COUNTY PEOPLE RICHEST
IN THE WORLD PER CAPITA
Have You got S1,3D1.3o?

ing to Secretary Fred g. Saffer
highest
in world
rhurIsat
sulan'ed
per cent basis which makes s32,
Divide Ss00000O by $500 Il
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-11

selves. and large counties where
there are large cities may have a
larger per capita OF wealth, but the
def stands.
Mesa county has the largest per
capita wealth in the world under con-
ditions which are faced here.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-11

or colors, Come and see it in our
window. Put up in pretty souvenir
boxes. Only s1.00. The Daily Sem
tinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-11

We have the best 25c whips in
town. aud will leave it to you. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-11

See the best quarter whips in town.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-11
A SrATEAIENT.'

on behalf Of the board of direc-
tors of the y. NJ. c. A.. | wish to
express appreciation of the result of
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-11
J. LYNCH
Gunsmith and L.Ocksmith

saws Filed; Scissors and Knives
sharpened; Trunks and Valises Re-
paired; Lawn Mowers Ground; Guns
Bought, Sold and Exchanged; Key,
all Kinds; Umbrellas STended; Gen.
eral Repair Work.
226 Main-st.-PBone RandoIDh 41D
The Washington times., 1911-03-15
Lowest Furniture Prices sesai % %sss % s. r offered %

Bargain marked hundreds Furniture
will
rom the dprceS
Here are listed but comparatively few the opportunities
you'll lfnd newa offerings
The Washington times., 1911-03-15
Vera Cruz Is Quiet
After Rioting In Which
American Was Killed

VERA CRUZ. March IA reign of
terror. marked by rioting, paralysis
of business. the death of one Amer
lean, and wounding of six policemen
is believed today to be ended, but
government troops are guarding the
streets, fearful of another outbreak
wharfmen and the Iaboring classes
threatening to join the insurrectos.
During the rioting yesterday a
wholesale Jail delivery occurred, sew
enty convicts escaping from the Guar
tel Americans are the special OBJ
jects of hatreG of the natives,
strong anti-American sentiment pre-
vailing throughout this section among
the student and laboring classes.
In addition to government warships
in port one French man-of-war is in
the harbor, and marines are aiding
the military and civil authorities.
Foreign citizens residing in Vera
Cruz have obtained arms and supplies
for a siege if the city is attacked.
Another menacinE feature of the
situation is the unrest along the
Guatemalen frontier Guatemala pro-
Viding a refuge for insurrectos as a
base of deDredations in Mexico
The Washington times., 1911-03-15
MEXICO DOES NOT
HATE AMERICANS
Minister to London Tells of
Friendship of His
Government.

LONDON, March 15.-Senor Covarru.
bias. the Mexican minister to Great Brit
ain, denied the statements in a letter of
Col. Sir Thomas H. Holdich. published
here, that the trouble with Mexico be-
gan with an anti-American riot in Mex
leo City and that the feeling in Mexico
was very bitter against the United
states. The minister says:
There has never been hatred of Amer
ica in Mexico. Colonel Holdich's letter.
although excellent as bearing witness
to the fact that Mexico is capable OF
protecting foreign interests, creates a
mistaken. impression in regard TO the
present revolt, which did not originate
in i'll feeling toward the United States.
The riot in Mexico City which was
caused Sy the lynching of a Mexican In
Texas occurred long before the disor-
ders in the state of Puebla, which began
the present insurrection. The Texas
lynching really helped TO dispel any bad
feeling there might have been, because
Of the generous and magnamious atti-
tude assumed by the United States in
the presence of what might have been
regarded as provocation to trouble.
This action of the American Gov
ernment revived in Mexico the old cor
dial feeling for the United States"
The Washington times., 1911-03-15
WAR PLANS REVEAL
ZEAL OF ARMY MEN
General Stafs Experts Have Mapped Out Scheme
of Operations Against Every Pos
Sible Foe.

several years ago the task Of moving
troops to the island was accomplished
quickly and without a hitch.
The general staff also has worked out
several admirable summer maneuvers.
The mobilization on the Mexican border
however, Is the first really severe test
the general stan and its plans have
been given. And while, in spite Of
General Woods denials, some defects
have developed, and there have been
delays owing to lack Of cars. the move
ment as a whole has been marvelously
successful
Scheme Comprehensive.
II one were able to search the files
OF the War Department and 60 through
the offices Of the general staff, there
would be found a good many military
plans other than the set for throwing
an army into Mexico. The plans are all
made for moving armies north as we'll
as south. That Is to say, the general
STAFF has II all figured out how to in
wade Canada just as well as Mexico.
OF course, nobody supposes this ever
will be necessary. But the general
staff has worked out the problem. 1t is
skilled men of the general stan went
all over South America, mapping the
country and securing a mass of in
formation that might be needful in war
time.
Plans are all perfected to meet
trouble coming from the Pacific side
of the country or from the Atlantic.
In other words, the general staff has
worked out the problem of meeting
any European invasion or an invasion
from Japan.
Ready for War.
The one thing on which the general
staff has hammered away Is the idea
OF preparedness. 1t has talked this
without ceasing. 1t has dinned the
idea into the country and Congress.
And as a matter of fact, much has
been achieved.
Sometime ago a high army officer
not of the general staff called the
general staff the general stuff" But
the general STAFF and the Army War
College have done a great deal to
keep the service brushed up. to keoD
the officers from going to sleep. No
end of work in the way of mapping
has been done. Innumerable prob
lens have been worked out. The Ma
tional Guard has been encouraged to
attain high degree of perfection.
AS a matter OF fact, it is beyond
dispute that this country. in spite of
all ominous croakings of disastrous
lack of preparedness. is better pre-
pared for war today than IT ever was
before in time of peace.
The Washington times., 1911-03-15

The sudden and unexpected mobiliza-
ton of a fourth OF the army on the
Mexican border has served to throw
the General STAFF into the limelight.
Ordinarily, little is heard about the
General Staff save as some member of
Congress arises to shy brick at it and
blame it for scenting imaginary trou-
bles from afar and causing the army
appropriation bills to run up.
But, as a matter of fact, the General
Staff has done an immense amount of
work since its organization. At a time
like this the public gains some inkling
of what this work is. 1t finds, for in
stance, that plans are all made for the
mobilization of troops on the Mexican
border and for an invasion of Mexico.
These plans have been in existence
four years. and have been reposing
quietly in pigeon holes in the War De-
partment, ready for use on short notice
II needed.
Plans Prepared.
II it should prove necessary to throw
an army across the border and head
for Mexico City, it would be found all
the plans for that movement had been
prepared long in advance. The railroads
would be seized quickly at such points
as Juarez. opposite El Paso, Tex, and
Ciudad Porhrio Diaz, opposite Eagle
Pass, and troops would be rushed to
Mexico City quickly.
Cities and centers of strategic inn
portanCe en- route would be occupied.
OF course, formidable resistance might
develop in such a movement, and stiff
fighting might be necessary to reach
the Mexican capital. But there would
waiting to perfect plans. General Wood
himself admits all plans for moving
troops to Mexico are in readiness. Not
only has the General Staff worked out
the plans for land movements, but also
for the cooperation Of the navy with
the army.
Enterprise Shown.
This is merely a sample of what the
general staff has done and is doing.
Everybody knows how miserably ham
died were the early mobilization move
ments in the Spanish war, the tragedies
of the camps at Chickamauga and
Tampa and Camp Merritt, San Fran
cisco, and the hopeless lack Of system
in the Santiago campaign. 1t was in
the early part of the Roosevelt Admin
istration, when Elihu Root was Secre-
tary of War, that the general staff
legislation was put through, and the
staff was organized.
Since then it has had no great oppor-
tunity until now to show what it could
do, though it is true that on the occa-
sion of the second occupation of Cuba
The Washington times., 1911-03-15
Prospect of Reciprocity
Fails to Hurt Business

NEW YORK. March 15-The prospect
of Canadian reciprocity has not had a
bad effect upon business. according to
james ]. Hill, who has just arrived in
New York from Seattle. AS to general
conditions In the Northwest, Mr.. Hill
said that business Is steady, cautious,
and pretty fair on the whole. While de-
cliaing to comment on the effect on gen.
eral business OF the Interstate Com
merce Commissions rate decision, Mr.
Hill said that IL had not affected either
cific directly.
The Washington times., 1911-03-15
Church Fails to Reach
All Classes, Says Rector

The great fault of the church is that
IT has failed to reach all classes, the
Rev. Floyd W. Tompkins, rector OF
Holy Trinity Church, in Philadelphia,
told a congregation in st. Johns Church
last night.
He blamed the wealthy for their in
tolerance toward the working classes,
and said he hoped that the economic
question would soon be settled so that
the poor and the wealthy would mingle.
The Washington times., 1911-03-15
Building and Stock
Are Damaged By Fire

An early morning fire in the cellar OF
14o8 Fourteenth street northwest today
did $500 damage to the grocery and
liquor stock of Joseph T. Richards and
$500 damage to the building, which Is
owned by Isidore Grosner, Of 93s Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest.
The building was fully insured, but
the stock was only partly covered. The
cause Of the fire is unknown.
The Washington times., 1911-03-15
Proctor Knott Dying.

LEXINGTON, KY. March 15.-J. Proc
tor Knott, eighty-one years old, is dy-
ing from paralysis at Lebanon. It is
believed that the former governor and
Congressman will not survive until
summer.
The Washington times., 1911-03-15
Wardrobes
Office Desks and Furniture

We carry a complete line of both Flat ami
Roll Top Office Desks, on which our regula
prices are much lower than those of house
dealing in these goods exclusively.
To call attention to this department W
offer a number of Desks at specially reduces
prices. ...
The Washington times., 1911-03-15
Policeman Must Pay
For Breaking Mans Leg

NEW YORK. March 15.-Police Ser
geant Thomas Connolly viii have to
pay 5000 damages to John O'Connor
for breaking the latter's leg with his
night stick.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-04-25
GRAND REDUCTION or STOCK
SALE

The Pack Train IS now selling 2
biz lot OF Good Goods at reaaeegg
r-fces as they are getting TOO els
10 hold and sen at a profit. Yours,
~ Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-04-25

FoysrH AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-13

Women's Black Velvet 16-button Shoes plain
toes, Cuban heels; light welt soles all Sizes Sn 6Og
Boys Gun Metal Calf Shoes; bucher
style; sizes 9 to 1914. Worth $500. Sale CT AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-13

MEMS FAMOUS DOUGLAS SHOES,
in patent leather. gun metal, vici kid,
also tan Russia calf: button and blucher
styles; every pair genuine and stamped
on sole with name and price; all this
seasons new lasts and styles. Every
man knows the DOUGLAS Shoe-knows
they sell at $50 to Sand these are all
personally and carefully selected: all
new fall and winter footwear; all
sizes, to IL. Sale price, $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-10
ANTI-ptCkE TING LAW.
Bill for It's Repeal Before the Jude ary
Committee.

Representative Otis bill to repeal the
anti-picket law gave the lawyers OF the
judiciary committee and such other cor
poration attorneys as We're present Thurs
day afternoon an opportunity TO get Il lit
tie amusement out of the Knox county
editor. He seeks to repeal the law which
makes 1t a felony for men to threaten to
injure. to coefee OF intimidate for the
purpose of making one man leave the
employment of the other or of preventing
him from entering the employ OF anoth-
er. Mr.. Otis argument was that coer-
cion. threat to do injury and intimidation
are punishable as misdcmeanors and that
therefore there MAS no need of this anti
picket statute. He Went further and de-
clarcd that the statute made an ordinary
misdemeanor 4 felony. for the penalty
is two years in prison. He declared that
the purpose of the statute was to coercc
workingmen, as the fact that the law was
on the statute books was a constant
threat that if they did things they had n
right to do they were even then liable 10
suffer punishment under the statute.
DR.. Punmcr of Lisbon came to Mr.
Otis support attempting to clear up
the issue while the lawyers were eXer-
cising their stock in trade
Patrick Fitzgerald of Augusta threw a
bombshel into the camp of the attorneys
and incidentally upset the gravity of the
august Judiciary committee when he re-
lated that when the law was first put on
the statute books. as the representative
of union he was sent to consult an at
torney to ascertain its effect upon the
unions. He said that he was advised that
the statute meant little. if anything, and
that it was enacted because of some
thing which happened in the West and so
as to be prepared in case anything of the
sort happened in Maine. "And that attor-
ney, gentlemen, was the Hon. Herbert
NJ. Heath.' said Mr. Fitzgerald. turning
to that distinguished attorney while the