davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-21
PASSENGERS
Arrived.

Passengers arrived per S. S. Mauna
Kea from Maui and Hawaii:-R. Rog
gintrot, e. w. Clarke and wife, E. M.
Clarke and wife, R n. Shohn, Misses
Marshall (3), S. A. Minhard, wife and
son; n. C. Langhaar and wife, r..
Scott. wife and daughter; Mrs. M.
Christ, o. w Dunn and wife, Miss
GOuldy, Mrs. w. G. Hull, Mrs. N, N.
Haas, DR.. hyde, J. p, Breuer, r. V.
ShayIer, wife and daughter, Mrs, j. A.
Caldwell, ]. r. Nancy, wife and two
children; N. b. Moylie and wife,
Grant Prille and wife, Miss Prittle
mrs. Mover, M. e. Midway, F. b. Cow
an. F.. N. Hendricks, wife and daught-
er; J. Abadie, Rev. w. ID. Westeryelt
ID. f.. Metzger, II. Nidale,K. Yamamura
M. A. RyCToft, A. j. Fowler, c.. M
Walker, p. n. Boggs, X. Machara, Il
w. Ellis, l.. f. Turner, Mrs. j. Watt
II. Windrath, w. p. Jarrett, Miss A
Pike, Mrs. Maxfield, G. Bisgard, f. J
Hare, r. w. Single, e. N. Woodhouse
A. w. T. Bottomley, Rev. Yasukumi
ID. C. Lindsay, A. G. White, w. G
Scott, II. Strenback, C. r. Collins, Y
Sakaba, Y. Gobo, C. ID. Lufkins, G, I
Fisher, J. T. Higgins, Major Willis, A
Hanneberg, C. B. Hall and T. O'Brier
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-21
For Sale

Three bedroom house on King
Street. New, with all modern con-
veniences. Lot 100 140. Price
Sl25O.0O.
Three bedroom house on Kalakaua
Avenue Hard wood floor-beautiful
interior finish. Price S4250.00.
Seven acres with two bedroom bun
galow, garage, etc, in Manoa. A S1O,-
10000 property for 100000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-21
SAY KELIINOI
WILL SOON RETIRE

According to advices received today
from Hawaii and Maui, the reelection
of H. L. Holstein as speaker of the
House is a practical certainty, as sta
ted in The Star last week. OF the
eight members of the House on the
big island, six are reliably reported TO
be for Holstein, not counting his own
vote. This puts Keliinoi even further
out of the running than was supposed,
for he has only the partial support Of
Maui to rely upon. 1t is predicted by
some politicians that Keliinoi will re-
tire from the contest for the speaker
shin before the time S0r a vote comes
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-21
GUILTY
TO SAVE TIME
AND TROUBLE

The relationship between attorney
and client was the topic Of an address
to Judge w. b. Lymer i'm the police
court this morning by Attorney Emil
G. Peters, who had been retained for
the defence Of Tahara, a Japanese
charged with assault and battery on
q school boy. The alleged assault
took place a month ago, and Tahara
saw Peters with regard to his de-
fence After listening to his clients
story, Peters consulted with the De-
putty City and County Attorney and
suggested that a plea of guilty be
entered by the defendant and a
nominal penalty be imposed, it APP
bearing that the assault was not a
serious one and had been made under
great provocation.
Judge Lymer did not incline to this
course when it was suggested where
upon it was decided to go to trial
The case was set for this morning.
Attorney c. F. Chillingworth appear
ing to assist the prosecution, but only
the complaining witness and defend
ant were present, the other witnesses
for the prosecution being absent.
Chillingworth asked for a continuance,
but his honor suggested that if de-
PENDANT still wished to plead guilty,
he would impose only r. nominal
sentence.
Peters then explained his position
in the case. He had advised his
client, in order to save expense, time
and trouble, to plead guilty in the
first instance, on the understanding
that a nominal penalty would be i'm
posed but when he found that the
court did not feel disposed to con.
slider the suggestion he advised his
client to go to trial, feeling sure that
when the full entire facts were put
before the court it would be satisfied
that the case did not call for severe
penalty. After consulting with his
client Peters entered plea of
guilty and fine of SIS and costs was
/ imposed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-21
COLLECTIONS GOOD

For the six months ending June 80,
1911, up to January 20, $47,571 33 had
been collected for water rates. This
was the highest amount ever collect
ed for the same period. Sewer rates
for the same term, amounting to $1S, e,
All had also been received. A special
feature about the sewer rates is that
there is now less than $4,000 dellnq-
uent. At November 1907 there was an
amount of over $4,000 outstanding
That had been reduced to less than
$4,000. There were no water rates de
linquent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-21

Fine Job Printing. star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-21
TAFT's ORDER AS TO
SIMMS CARRIED OUT

WASHINGTON, January 2O-Secre-
tary of the Navy Meyer has issued a
general order, publicly reprimanding
Commander William s. Simms, U. s..
~, because of his Guildhall speech in
London, which caused much comment
at the time of the Atlantic fleets visit
to England.
The oasis., 1911-03-11

per cent discount taken off by the keno games, g large number of Americans seemed to be in a hurry to separate themselves from their small change. Only two bulls were fought to death at the bull fight. The work of "Paquero" and "Cuco" was above the average, both matadores killing their bull with one stroke of the sword. Two other bulls were fought, one by bunch of men stuffed with straw, the other was hull turned in for the public. This bull had $5 Mexican money tied on his horns and a number of young Mexicans tried t6a get the money with the consequence that d few of them were knocked down but not injured. A large crowd at- tended the chicken fights at the Juarez cock pit in the evening and a number of good fights were pulled off.
 Guadalaiara Times: H. NJ. Tay- Tor, chief of construction of the Ma tional Railways of Mexico, has let contracts for the railroad, projected for several years, that will open the Sombrerete, Nieves and Chal- chihuites mining districts of Zaca tecas and the Nombre de Dios dis trict of Durango. It will extend from Cahitas, station on the Mex ican Central in Zacatecas, to the Durango capital, and total of 296 kilometers of track will be built. Due to the great amount of heavy work that would be necessary, the line will not be built through the town of Sombrerete, but branch eleven kilometers long will give that place transportation. The Compafiia Bancaria de Obras y Bienes Raices, of Mexico City, has the contract for ITO kilometers out of Durango, and has already com menced work. The 126 kilometers from Cafiitas to Sombrerete will be built by the International Con- tracing Company, of 'fampico, and grading out of Caf1itas will be soon underway. Subsidies aggregating $1 ,2S0,000 have been granted by the States of Zacatecas and Duran go, and the Robt. s. Towne inter- ests, which have extensive holdings in the Zacatecas districts that will be benefited. have agreed to cash contribution. The line will cost several million pesos. The con- sessions for the railroad were for merly held by the Towne interests and the Mexican Western Con. struction Company was formed to to build it. However, the financial depression in the United States in- terfered with the plans, and some time ago the concessions were taken oyer by the National Railways.
The oasis., 1911-03-11
ACROSS THE BORDER.
{ Mirror of Events Transplrlng h the
 Nelghborlng Republic.

M6Xlcan herald: A thrilling battle between puny man and the elements was staged on Aviation Field yesterday, to the immense delight of about 10000 enthusiastic spectators, who repeatly voiced their approval of the winners in the fight. Nature, at the begin ming, did her best to drive the aviators and their artificial birds, back to the hangar, but when the daring ferS had mounted through the gale and f1oaled at ease above the airs ragings the wind seemed to become discouraged and grad ualIv called off the forces of the air, and the day ended as quietly as a June afternoon.
 Guadalajara Times: Atenogenes Silva archbishop of Michoacan, died here at 12:10 o'clock this morning. He had suffered from heart affec- ton for several months. A few days ago pneumonia developed which resulted in his death today. The funeral services will be held in the cathedral here tomorrow morning. The body will leave here on a special train for Morelia where the interment will occur. Bishop Silva was a member of Guadalajara family. He was for merly the dean of cathedral here and head of the theological semin- sry. At the time of his appoint ment to the position of archbishop ten years ago he was bishop of Colima. He was considered one of the ablest ecclesiastics in the Mex ican church. The prelate came here several months ago in the hope of being benefited in health.
 Mexican Herald: Obeying an order from the judge of the fourth correctional court the secret police closed the doors of Ell Pals, a morn ing daily published in this city, at 8 o'clock last night, on account of an accusation for defamation pre- sented before that tribunal. Trini- dad Sanchez Santos, the director of the paper and against whom an order of arrest was issued has dis. appeared from his residence and the city. His whereabouts are un- known. No one was arrested and all the employees of the paper were allowed to go to their homes. The notice that El Pals had been closed spread rapidly last night. El Pals has assumed during the last few months very independent attitude not overly friendly to the govern ment, but according to the editors the paper was publishing news impartially, only favoring the in- terests of the public. El Pais em- ployes about hundred men in this city and had agents in all the states of the republic. Mir. Sanchez was cited to appear in the fourth correctional court Monday to an sYer to the charges filed against him but failed to put in an appear ance and the judge directed that Francisco Chavez, chief of the secret police close the office of the paper.
 Fl Paso Times. One of the larg. est crowds that have attended Juarez since the revolutionary scare in that city over two months aoo were seen takino in the siphts
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-04-21

L. d. Lipssamp, of Avon. Va. 4.
de les that hs yss in any gay fespon-
sibls for she enlargement of o H.
Paruell and wife, Ehish lad TO the
,snicids of the former abon5 ten days
ago. Tha story - .t cans to staan-
ton over the phons has. acc ording
t, LiDscomt. done him an injnstice-
He denies that he stated the rsasons
Rhy Purnell committed suicite or
that he sas thu ozly person WHO
knew that Mrs. Pnrnsll has lsfs for
Ssa1ntoa. He also denias that he
knsw Pu-nell's wifs we'll or that
he had a Il yht with Parnell. Lips
ccnb tefEisnded the couple when
they came to Avon to live. He
bro 7ght to t:le Dispatch and News Office
letters from several prominent Iaop!s
of his Community certifying to his
ex,siIsnt character and general coed
standing II the oon9u1ity This is
published in justice to Lipsconb and
to correct any false Impressions that
might have reflected on hin from
the articles printed at the time Of
Purnell's death.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-04-21
FRANK |. suBLETT BUYS
THE ROLLER PROPERTY

F. L. Sublett. of Harrisonba burg,
for nerly of this city, Saturday pnr-
chassd from Ganeral John E. Roller,
Of Hairisonbarg, ths l3j at the corner
Of East Main aud Coaltsr streets.
The price was not name public bat
it is reporssd TO have run we'll into
thu thousands
AS yet Mr.. Sablstt has not dater-
Eined what disposition he will maks
of this property. Hs stated. however
last night, that he was considering
several plans for its improve ent
in thu way of the builjin.ls to go
thereon. He may ereot an apart nent
hoase facing on both Main and i)nal-
IT, streets with drug stora On cha
oorner.
Mr. S,blett owns sha 6sts asariaz
ais "a ne on Fsanklio stree, IL Aar.
rispabarg AMI ha has ~foani tea a
aosE profitable iav3st asas /Aa is
partial 80 tbie f9rl at ipprove aeRs
and il is Dot !rpsaoa5is th%t Sfsaa.
ton nay seaa hes< hsus g e. spari
nsn5 hcass o0G saining 4ei isea fac
glien snoal1 pfove al adiitsoa to
Stanton AM fill long ssis nesd.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-04-21
COLONIAL CLUB NEW
SOCIAL ORGANIZATION

The Colonial Club" is ths name
of Staunton's most. recent social
organisation a1d it may be we'll to
note that this last is an assenblsgs of
young men, mostly music lovers,
whose headquarters will be an en-
porinn Of sweet sounds
Following q recent dsuision Of the
mem bers. club rooms havs bsen rented
in the Eiohelberger Building, over the
Walter S. Smith Shos Company, at 81
East Main Street. For the most
part. the personnel is made up from
members of Prof. Boards worth s class
in mandolin and guitar instruction.
The folio wing is q list of charter
me nbsrs: William kioe, Chester Me.
hurin. Wallace Higginbosham, How
ard Payne. Arthur Mooers. Taylor
Msssley. john Fretwell. Maynard
Stoddsrd Earls Stogdon. William
Bryan, with Mr.. Bob Lucas as chaper-
one.
Nhsn tas cl7o gets little rnre on
its fat financially, il IS the intention
TO have banquet or two and then.
and j .ss to enliyen things bit. the
young ladies will be asked to share
in the gaystiss.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-04-21
Thirty DAYS FOR
CR|DDLE AN0 [AsTON
Men Take Appeal From Mag
istrate's Decision And Are
Released on Bail.

'nas Sill Gsa6oc, EtHsrt Jria l.
an5 iscs slIsAhaa asg. - -
iaa8rs !. VISA LszefN sha 4,urp p7sa
or>xstss.ig is nossg, aal thas all OF
then we're sailsy af tue eiiargs opon
ahieh saeJ gsrs asraianet vas the
op;aioa raaieFsl oy Police Jastics
Glasgow ut the oonoinsion of ths
hearing of the ca5s against the we'll
kaoyn trio Mon lay afternoon. He
ssatancaa each 80 thirty days in jail.
When ATTORNEY Danosn Curry. who
representa- the men, auted an APPEAL
ths magistrate hxsd bond at 5000.
The evidence in the case vas rather
eoafosins. and it vas with consider
abls dihioplts tat the facts were
ohtainsd. L Sans. however, thas
the thrse men i.atchsd fra neup of
which NJ. VaaLe.r vas ths victim.
According t. tas tsstimo ony. they per.
Shaded hin to giys them money with
which ;hsy pro nissi to buy whiskey
foE hin
This sasy dill rot do it vas alleged,
but kept sae noaey. leaving Mr. VAN
Lear waiting il vain for the refresh
meats that asveT usne. It was sho w1
sn2t Mr.. Vaa LsaE had given Gala
CHAN 50 Whi3a WAS a.tsrwaI1 retained
to hin. Mora moasy that the trio
got vas not T t,rnsd. however. ac-
cortipg 20 tia tsssin ony of the COM
plalas1t.
TDs slne gano With variations h IS
been worko1 freq entity and by diff
fsrant psrsons sincs the town went
dry" say the polios. Heretofore,
say the officers, not one of the
victims could be found who was will
ing to go to court to testify against
the men who bad f1seced nil. This
has nsde the practice rather hard to
break up.
Ths ontoope of the case of Criddle
and Esstou will be wat.hed with COR
siderable interest as these men have
been in several scrares but have
always mansesd to esospseR eithar
With vsry slight punish nsnt Or WITH
no punishment at all.
Oallaxhan, Easton aud Criddla ar.
ranged for bail vest srday afternoon
and were released.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-04-21
SELECTED IMMIGRATION
TO SOUTHERN STATES

Washington, ID. c. April 171[Spe-
cial] Leroy Hodges, at present with
the Tariff Board, will in few months
become. Commissioner of Immigration
OF the Southern Commercial Congress.
In the interval, he will cooperate
with Senator Fletcher and Managing
Director Dave, in organizing to sue
cessfully carry out the delicate task
thus assigned to him by the Executive
Committee Mr.. Hodges is in COM
plete sympathy with the Southern
Commercial Congress in its repeated
declarations that the lands of the South
would better remain empty than bring
on second racial problem. In writ
ten communication to the Executive
Committee, Mr.. Hodges says:
"There issa pressing demand now in
the South for skilled industrial labor
ers, as well for unskllied workmen,
who can be relied on, and who will not
further compiicate our negro problem.
L would advocate, however, that the
energy of the Southern Commercial
Congress be directed towards turning
agriculturalists towards the South.
The large tracts of land which are now
lying idle throughout the South should
be placed in condition to produce not
only subsistence for the army of work.
ers who will be attracted to the region
in quest of employment as our indus
trial development continues, but also
to furnish the raw cotton, tobacco,
sugar cane, and the other commodities
which our own mills and factories will
require outside of the export demands.
While this may be made the main
work of the Congress for the present, 1
do not mean to say that the demand
for industrial laborers and skilled
artisans should be overlooked, for L
believe that as far as it is practical an
effort should be exerted to supply this
need. But as these latter classes are
seldom permanent settlers in any one
locality, the Southern Commercial
Congress can best 1--WE the South by
guiding within her boundaries those
who will become real factors in the
communities in which they take up
their residence"
Mr.. Hodges is native of North
Carolina, although reared in Virginia
where he received his early education
in Gatewood's Naval Preparatory
school at Norfolk. His education in
economics and law was received in
Washington & Lee University, and at
the University of Chicago. He has
spent about two years in railroad and
and general engineering, having served
under the Seat Air Line and the
Augusta and Florida railroads, and
several construction cs npanies.
From July oath, 1908, until Novem-
Der 1910, with the exception about four
months spent in the Law School in
Washington and Lee University, he
was special agent and the geographer
of the United States immigration
Commission. Resigning his position
with the immigration Commission,
he was appointed commercial geograp-
her of the Tariff Board, November, 21,
1910, which position he now holds.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-04-21
M|DDLEBROOK CHILDREN
At EASTER ENTERTAINMENT

Miidleorook. Va, April II. = A
very pleasant Eattsr ents,t7inne
was given the children OF this pla 30
last week at the hoapitabls nome OF
Mr. aud Mrs. O. A. Harris. when d
deaaut walk and egg huBt vas gotten
up for their pleasure. The occasion
was greatly enjoyed by all. lhoss
pressnt ware:
Baitha Eilin2sr, Blaunhs Shaver
Pearl Splitter, Mary Dell Decker,
Ethal CraiE. Rubie Harris. Lsdia
Hunger. Lucy and Catherine Harris,
Margaret Harris, Edna Weaver.
Christine Ellinger, MIS-. Donovan
Mrs. g. D. Engleman, Mrs. A. T..
Harris, Masters Franklin Decker,
Floyd Holts. Jasper Ellinger. Wall
ace and Alvin Ranssn. Clenmer and
Paul Harris.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-04-21
WEATHER HAMPERS FARMERS

Annex, Va, April 17.-(Special)-
The wet weather in this section has
somewhat hampered the farmers in
oats sowing and the preparations for
corn planting. The fruit out!co to
date is good but the bloom will proba-
bly, not be as heavy as last year.
John McNett has rented his store.
Two steam saw mills are busily at
work getting out timber to fill the de-
mand for building purposes. A great
deal of planting OF apple trees is being
done by the farmers of this section.
The prospect for large wheat crop is
good at this time.
G. T. Harris is trying an interesting
experiment. He is d.illing his wheat
field with clover and fertilizer. The
drill is adjusted so as not to tear sout
the wheat. He thinks that this will
give him not only larger wheat crop,
but better stand of clover.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-04-21
REBELS WIN SWEEPING VICTORY
UNDER RED LOPEZ DOUGLAS,
ARIZONA, AGAIN UNDER FIRE

Washington, D. O. April II. Dig
patches from Douglas Arizona show
that the Iebsls have woa sweeping
victory at Aqua Prista. They hill
every position they ossapiei as tbs
beginning Of the battle rad are bag in
ming to dig new trench.
cred" Lopez reported rebel casnal.
ties in che trenches as light. Firing
was resumed In early ,fsrnoon T.,a
federal machine grns are still ont #
Or mission. The hail cf bplists fso
the machine aungs fell far withio the
confines of tha city Of D11glas.
1t vas evident from the ass,s that
5hs battle wouli be a dec,sivs one
Altar the fsderals had mas1sd the n.
sslvss to the. sDn theas Of the tom
moving slowly within tie Yias ga.ya
# thu rebel position tia ias rsssos
opened a ts-rifis fire from thu reach
es Casualties on both sidss were
heavy despite ths rsassn1ing reports
flon thu insurrsctos leader.
Ths long expected attac9 of the
fed3ral troops on Agaa Prieta Open
in jsatly saEnsst at $50 o'elcck
tits rorai q. The firing was FAST
ali far,oas o. both SIDES The rattle
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-04-21

OF nas2s:sy WAS continuous.
The hail Of bullets from the federal
nsohias guns fell far within the CON
Il 'as If a'is CITY of Douglas.
Il vas evident from the outset that
:hs battle was 10 be decisive. Both
sides exhibited desperate courage.
The federals began py massing them-
s7lves to the southeast of the town
IN moved slowly within rife range
Il e . -9bel position.
T1e insurrsctos, facing in thrss
ti.esti IS, lay low in the trenches CO
lat u tse open ground. The fede'.
as iEa saked over them and into both
A,s:s ptiefa and Douglas.
[ : vas evident from the heavy fir,
IN. :'s: ne casualties on both sides
Nee isssile1 to te very heavy.
I'e s.el and leaden missiles from
tina Ter guns carried fan over the
iisaIaztiJaal line and plowed the
way luto the buildings facing slnn,
Ssconi ana Third streets and dug up
the ground hare and there over the
whole southern end Of the city The'
fs1erals. IN moving in. h.i advance
fro n tie ca ap which they establIshs
yesterday ss Sulps,ur Springs, watar
hole fifteen miss sonth Of Agla
Prists
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-04-21
Pensions Approved

Application for pensions have been
approved by the County Pension Board
as follows:
Mrs. Darcus Jane Gardner, Lewis V.
Hupman, Joseph A. Holder, ]. Robert
Baylor, Benz. +. Collins, Robert F.
Supple, James w. Whitesell, Mrs.
Clarissa e. Bucher, Mrs. Martha ].
McAllister, Mrs. Sophronia F.. Shull,
Mrs. Catherine VI. Weaver, Mrs. Julia
A. StaIen, Mrs. Jerusha A. Wiseman,
w. [. Kunkle.
The following have been re-rating,
having their pension in creased:
James Fix, James F. Harris, C.
Mason Pendleton, P. w. Currier, John
A. Browrlee, Charles E. Armentrout,
Lewis L. Hulvey. HenryA. Newcomb,
J. f. Thomas.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-04-21
FURTHER DISCUSSION
IN CLERICAL DISPUTE

Ths calstio letter from Rsv DR..
Stsiametz. Of Cnriat Episcopal ohurcb
to Rr. Rsv. A. NJ. Randolph, Bishop
Of sne Diocass Of Soathara Virginia.
relative to tina Bishops Inhibition of
sJne of the proninsns phases cf the
servioss at that church, which was
read by DR.. Steinn metz to his COZ.
grsgatioo last Sunday, IS to be ths
subject of further correspondence g
oetwaen the Bishop ami Dr.. Stein
metz Wnsc Bishop Randolph ,etarn-
ei t. Noifalk Vhaesday night Ls
f,aad DR.. Sts'n netz's iett=E Of apollo
II awaiting him bat it is understood
that something f1rthsr shaa vas ooa
taina1 in that Is.t3r will b aecosssry
bafors the Bishop sill consiisr it a
closed incident.
Ths aspoadeuee looking to a
further adjustment Of the matter By
Dr.. Stsinnetz is yet to take place bat
that it will ocoar there is no ds.utt
whatever in the Ciads of those who
ara close to the situation,
Whsther DR.. Stsinnetz will be
willing to supplement- bis apology Of
Tuesday is the crux of thu situation at
the present writing.
1t is 1nieIst 3o1 that Bishop Kan
do.rb is very desirous of an amicabls
settlement Of the matter.
just what would come Of it if Dr..
Steiumetz should decline to apologies
further is seemingly in doabt bur it
is believed that efasal on his psrs
would result in An eccleesiatica al
trial. Ledger Dispatch.
(. Mr.. Leslie Curry has returned to