davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-09-26
Bargains in up-to-date
Footwear.

Bargains in up-to-date
Footwear.
Mems Walk. Right Shoes,
in Patent Leather, Gun
Metal and Wei, Lace and
Button, worth 81 and $5. .$3.48
A fine style of Mems Shoes
suitable for Sunday and
every day wear, worth s.
and 81, in all styles and
shades. 3.19
A lot of Special Shoes in
Gun Metal and Patent
Leather, worth $3.50 and
2.75. sale price. -. 2.19
Alarge assortment of Work
and Plow Shoes, assorted
prices, will go at prices
in this sale that will
shock the public.
A line of Ladies fine Shoes
in Patent Leather. Gun
Metal, Vici, Tan and Vel
vet, in button and lace,
suitable for the finest
taste, worth $ and $3.50
sale price =. ....... 2.49
Ladies solid leather Shoes
in all styles, suitable for
Sunday or every day
wear, worth $3.50 and
-$2.75, sale price. 5000. 2.19
A,big assortment of Ladies'
Ehdss, worth $1.75 to 81,
will go at Rock bottom
<qriees.
One line of assorted Shoes,
Aeae price 1.39
Cmldren's and Boys Shoes
afsale Prices.
Ladies House Slippers at
tbis sale from 2lc up. >
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-09-26
Notions.

lNOIlOllSs
Ladies' 10c Handkerchiefs &c
Ladies SC Handkerchief. &c
Ladies regular SOC Belts :. .19c
Mems Sc Handkerchiefs. ). :. SO
Hair Pins per bunch i. &c
Needles, worth Sc per pkg j. &c
Pearl Buttons, per dozen. $50
Arm Bands, sale price Sc
Mons $50 Belts. .,22c
Dress Pins, sale price. :. 30
Men . Garters, worth 15c. Sc
Imitation Paris Carriers, worth
loo, sale price. -. Sc
Thimbles, silver plated Sc
Rarrettes, 10c. grade &c
Side Combs, 15c grade :. -. Sc
Back Combs, 15c grade /. ..8c
Coats Thread, per spool. ..4c
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-09-26

Read Carefully.
Men, Sit Up and Take
Notice!
Clothing is our hobby, and
we have it to let. You can
choose to your hearts con-
tent. We will name only a
few articles to give you a
fair idea.
Mems $18 and $40 Suits,
very handsome models
and Seasons most popu-
lar materials and shades,
for. .$12.99
Mems Suits, latest shades
and styles, sold at $3.50
and SIS, sale price. -. 1899
One big lot of Men S Cloth.
ing, assorted colors and
styles. will 60 at bargains.
One lot Of splendid Single
Coats, worth $3.50 and S. $40
One special line of Single
Coats will go at. -. 2.D
Our big assortment of Boys
Clothing, consisting of all Wool,
Cotton and Wash Suits, will goat
prices that will surprise everyone.
Our up.to.date, large assort-
ment of Mems Pants, all colors
and sizes, made in latest styles,
will go from 89c up at this sale.
Mems Sunday and every day
Shoes will go at Rock-bottom
Prices
Our big line of overalls and
Jumpers at Bargain Prices.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-17
Big Republican Meeting and
Campaign Opening,

Gen. R. B. Brown, Repub-
lican candidate for Governor
of Ohio, and Freeman T. Eag-
Lesson, Republican candidate
for Secretary of State, will
address a Republican meet
ing in this city on next Sat
urday afternoon, Oct. I9.
Allvoters interested III con-
tinued prosperity should turn
out at this meeting.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-17
1t Looks Like g. Crime

to separate a boy from a box of
Buckler's Arnica Salve. His
pimples, boils, scratches, knocks,
sprains and bruises demand it,
and its quick relief for burns,
scalds, or cuts is mis- right. Keep
it handy for boys, also girls.
Heals everything healable and
does it quick. Unequaled for
piles. Only Is cents at VIM.
Klpp's Sons. (Adv)
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-17
JOHN WANAMAKER'S EPIGRAMS ON THE TARIFF.

aHE tearing down of the constitution allow
ing horde of enemies under the spell
rip off the armor plate
Nothing under fighters
contnentwide rally of the Republican party"
Taft and the
or the whirss administration unbalanced
mo new ought to be existing
prosperity"
The pleading millions American all over the
land for work failed to stay the destroying
free trade Congress-"
IAN act the Wilson tariff workshops that
reduced American want
misery and starvation"
10 American farmers American workngmen American
ers american merchants desire
So the way IS by the election
free trade Congress"
tariff" "
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-17
} <DGHAII BRIEFS

st LOUIS.
Mrs. Clara Davor spent Sun
day in Cincinnati.
Miss Hala Carver spent Sun
day in Union CITY.
Wilbur Rentz and wife spent
Sunday in Columbus, O.
Mrs. s. ]. ReigIe of Ft. Jpffer-
son was in Greenville Saturday.
Mrs. Tony Knorr Of Coldwater
visited in this city last Thursday.
Eugene Jobes of Cincinnati
spent Friday here with relatives.
Miss Irene Coblentz of New
Madison visited in Greenville
Friday.
J. H. A. Ross Of Indianapolis,
Ind, transacted business here
Friday.
Mrs. Conrad Kipp and Miss
Delight Caskey were in Dayton
Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Eubanks of New
Madison was a visitor in Green
vile last Thursday.
Carl Davis, wife and daughter
Doris of Hollansburg spent Sun
day here with relatives.
Mrs. Clarence Balthaser and
daughter, Miss Sylvia, spent Sat- |
urday and Sunday in Dayton.
Miss Lillian Porterfeld of Vel
low Springs, O., visited E. C.
Porterield and wife the past
week.
Charles Richison and wife of
Indianapolis, Ind, were the
guests of George Foltz and wife,
Minatown, Monday and Tuesday
of this week.
Upon our roll of honor today
we can place the following named
patrons:
Nancy C. Snuff.
Levi Litten.
Job Armstrong.
Darrell Naomi, the 2O-day-old
daughter of J. A. Cottrell and
wife, died about noon last Thurs
day and funeral services were
held Friday afternoon in their
home on East Fourth street. Bur.
ial in Greenville Gem etery.
Andy Huber, the blind broom
maker, fell from a stepladder
while picking pears last Thurs
day morning at his home on East
Main street, and sustained sew
eral broken ribs and other pain
full injuries, which will lay him
up for some time.
AL Hiestand, a popular and t
well known resident of Rossburg, !
was placed on the Republican I
county ticket last Thursday for {
Treasurer, and has qualified as E
such candidate. He is we'll fitted i
for the office and if elected will I
make a capable and exacting Off i
cial. II
Harry Denise, sent from this c
county to the Ohio State Refor-
matory for stealing chickens in
1905, receiving sentence from
Judge Allread in January, 1906,
was among the fifty prisoners pa
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-17
Weaver Station.

After so long we again com
forward with a report of some q
the happenings of our vicinity
Mrs. Sarah Nevels of Ft. JET
ferson called on friends her
Monday. >
Mrs. VIM. Beck is at home q
gain from the hospital, but he
condition is not much improved
| Candidates for the variou.
county offices are numerous jus
now, each one claiming to be just
the man for the place and the
right person to save the county
from premature ruin.
We learn that Elmer Ullom
night watchman for the Green
vile Gravel Co.. was severely
burned by the bursting of a
steam pipe, on last Friday even
ing, but at this writing we are
unable to give the particulars or
extent of his injuries.
Chalmer Odell and family NOV
ed to New Madison this week,
where he has secured a situation
with Hill & Strohaver.
Jesse Folkerth and family of
near Sharpeye moved here this
week. Mr.. Folkerth has accept
ed a situation with the Green
vile Gravel Co.
Monroe Brown started Satur-
day evening for an extended trip
in the South and Southwest.
Any one desiring an evenings
entertainment should not fail to
hear the glowing accounts of the
fish captured by the two COM
panies who have just returned
from an excursion to Saltwater
and the Reservoir.
s. Grovenor and family visited
relatives near GreenviIle Sunday.
Ralph McIntire, day operator
for the Panhandle R. R., is en-.
loving his annual vacation.
Ezra Sparks met with a very
serious accident this week IN
which he lost parts of all the fin
gers of one hand while at work
in Richmond, Ind,
Miss Ruby Ross entertained
Misses Wanda Clopp, Hazel Rie-
gle and Edith Brown Sunday af-
ternoon.
Before we close these items we
want to express our approval of
the many good thoughts that our
fellow correspondent of Gettys-
burg has been putting into his
correspondence from time to time
and incidentally to say that we
think it would be the part of wis
dom for every voter to think SER
iously and candidly before cast
ing his ballot. Do we want to
change the conditions of today
for something that we know not
what it may bring to us? We
have enjoyed three years of un-
precedented prosperity. Every
one who wants to work has no
difficulty in securing employment
at good wages, and grain and all
farm products command good
prices. Honest voter, compare
present conditions with that of
1893 and 1896 and vote for that
which has been the greatest bles-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-17
ing to the largest number.
Oct IA. BUD.
COURT HOUSE NEW ).
PROBATE COURT.

/ 'eip'' Vi P041''44 anu p'SourSe
II ments Of $2483 80.
Thomas Tobin vas appointed
" administrator of estate of Pat
rick Tobin; bond $500. Petition
2 filed to sell real estate,
f Petition to sell real estate filed
in estate of Mary Tobin.
= Application filed to invest funds
= in real estate for ward in guard
ianship of Alvin Riegle and eth.
: ers.
: Private sale of real estate re-
ported ir estate of w. J. Ross.
Final account filed in estate of
Lewis Long, showing receipts of
$25O7. ID and disbursements of
$1O69.83.
j. G. Turpen was appointed
guardian Of James Mills, an i'm
provident person.
Inventory filed in estate of ].
". Ewins, showing personal pro-
perty valued at $1239.64.
Final account filed in estate of
Philip Manuel, showing receipts
of $6119.25 and disbursements of
$5325.55.
Final account filed in estate of
G. M. Kicker, showing receipts
of SIG and disbursements of
$4,000.
Last will of Charles Kopp was
admitted to probate.
Authority granted to compro-
mise claim in estate of Forest
Hahn.
Account of final distribution
filed in estate of Moses Roger.
Final account filed in estate of
Forest E. Hlhn, showing receipts
of $1087. IS and same disbursed.
Rebecca J. Royer was appoint
ed guardian of Virgil M. Royer
and others; bond $4,000.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Reuben E. Schaffner, So, far
mer, Mississinawa township, son
of Emanuel Schaffner, and Mrs. |
Bertha Horine, 38, Allen town
ship, daughter of Levi Glass.
Forest Davis, 21, farmer, Brad
ford. son of John Davis, and Ce-
liza Hissong, 10, Franklin town.
ship, daughter of John Hissong.
Charles P. McLear, 29, farm
err, Twin township, son of Ar
thur McLear, and Laura States,
30, Butler township, daughter of
Fred States.
Fred Green, "a, farmer, Van
Buren township, son of John
Green, and Ada A. Eikenberry,
20. Franklin township, daughter
of Joseph Eikenberry.
Ora Rudy, 81, farmer, Van Bu-
rem township, son of David Ru-
dy, and TreYa Poe, 10, Van Bur-
en- township, daughter of Joshua
Poe.
Guy V. Reck, %, farmer, Get
tysburg, son of George Reck, and
Marie Kyle, 81, Gettysburg, dau-
ghter of John Kyle.
Harry Falknor, "a, Phillips
burg. O., and Cora Karr, "a,
Gordon, daughter of F. S. Karr.
Henry Witwer. Sc, farmer,
Adams township, and Mrs. Mary
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-17

spring. and separated only thi.
summer.
Judge Kyle overruled the mo
ton for a change of venue in the
case of State of Ohio versus W
H Townsend when it was called
in Common Pleas court Monday
morning and the securing Of q
jury was at once commenced.
By adjournment time that even
ing a jury was completed, accep-
ted and sworn and the taking Of
testimony began Tuesday morn
ing.
B. F. Dunkel of Versailles has
brought suit for divorce from his
wife, Flora Dunkel. whom he
married in Indianapolis, Ind,
last December. He alleges ex-
treme cruelty on her part, in the
use of abusive and forcibIe Ian
guage on her part toward him
and that on October 5 last she
left him and returned to her
home in Indianapolis. He asks,
therefore, for a legal separation
and all proper relief.
Tom Wallace was struck by the
5:36 east bound D. & U. passen-
ger train Wednesday evening Of
last week while crossing the
bridge over Greenville creek,
near Water street, and his body |
hurled forty feet or more into the |
creek below, death being instan-
taneous. He was night man at |
the Buchy ice plant and was on
his way to work, having gone |
this route many and many q
time, but on this occasion he ev-
Identity miscalulated the time of
The train, and it's being fifteen |
minutes or more late, thought it
mad gone through. He, no doubt,
1ad started across the bridge be-
sore noticing the approach of the
rain and believing it would stop
1t the water tank, thought he
would have time to cross over
before it's arrival, but the train
lidn't take water that night and
,ore down upon him after he had
rome about three-fourths across
he bridge, with above result.
'he train was in charge of En-
,ineer Archie Swartz and Con-
luctor Bob Allen and was stop
,ed as soon as possible after stri-
ing him and backed up to the
Gene of the accident and the en-
,ineer and fireman went down
he embankment and took the
ody from the water, but life
7as extinct. The Coroner was
t once notified, after which the
ody was taken in charge by an
ndertaker and prepared for bur-
Il. An examination showed that
is right leg was broken between
he ankle and knee, his neck bro
en-, face crushed in and ether
ortions of his body badly mall-
led. He was 63 years, 1 Month
nd % days old and had resided
| Greenville some forty years,
aving at one time been engaged
/
| the timing business, but of
lte years operated a brokers'
flee up until some two years ago.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-17

Woodrow Wilson remarks that "the
American people aren't going to be fed
any longer with words" but he has Of.
fsrsd NO variation of diet himself
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-17

| N1lllCI.
| COMMON PLEAS C0Ultr.
NEW CASES.
1927 J. c. Stewart versu.
Catharine Rocks and others; t.
reform deed.
19928-A. J. Mider versus G.
A. Katzenberger and others; or
appeal from docket of Squire
Brandon's court.
1898 F. Dunkel versus
Flora DunkeI; for divorce
1993O-James H. Warren ver-
sus Maria Morehead and Others
to quiet title.
1993l-Russel Troutwine ver.
sus David Troutwine; to declare
a trust, partition Of land, &c.
REGISTER OF DEEDS
Louisa MeJlinger to John A.
Smith, a small tract n Arcanum,
$4OO
Isaac A. Overholser to Mary E.
Overholser, lot 1475 in Green
vile, $1,000.
S. E. Reck and others to Sid
Lambert, lot IA in Greenville,
$1O5O.
John E. Coat to David Lazy,
314 rods of land in Franklin
township, 81 and other consider
ations.
Louisa R. Roark to Margaret
A. Addington, lot AZ in Brad.
ford, $675.
A. o. Holloway to Clara Hollo-
Way, 97,acres in York township,
81, love and affection.
Margaret A. Addington to ].
R. Allen, outlet 2, in Bradford,
$500.
VIM. T. Fitzgerald to H. c.
Nisonger, 10 acres in Greenville
township, $4,000.
Emma Fitzgerald to VIM. T.
Fitzgerald, part lot 26 in Green
vile, $4,000.
James A. Horner to W. R. In.
man, lot 7 in Gettysburg, 81.
H. B, Hole to Grover C. Hahn, |
lot l185 in GreenvilIe, $3.50.
F. P. Lester and others tv First |
National Bank of Arcanum. 21 |
.ots in Arcanum, $15cO.
Edward Howard to Mary E. |
Howard, lot 1888 in GreenviIIe, |
81, love and affection.
M. L. Finnell and others to
Catherine Finnell and others, J /
acre in Greenville township and
.hree lots in Greenville, 81.
John Short, ST., to Village Of
Union City, small tract in Un-
on City, 81.
Sheriff to Mary E. Baird, a
small tract in Greenville town
hip, 1920,
Hattie B. Hole to Forest Muir
'hy, is acre in Versailles, $11OO.
Henry B. Flaig to R. D. Mund-
lenk, part lot 21 in New Madi-
on, $1,000.
D. W. Keller to W. A. Minton, |
OF 152 in Bradford, $1OO.
W. A. Minton to VIM. Bell, lots
81 and 152 in Bradford, $500.
1t Looks Like q Crime
, 1912-06-13
THE BEST vi AT
FAIR RATES

The most valuable tele-
phone service is the service
that makes communication
possible with the greatest
number of people. That is
the significance Of the term
universal service. The great
Bell System approaches
very nearly this ideal con-
dition. If you have a Bell
Telephone, you are connect
ed with a system that serves
twenty million people. Isn't
that worth while?
And isn't it some satisfac-
ton to know that the rates
you are paying are only sufh-
cient to cover operating ex-
penses. and pay a fair rate
of interest on the investment
No bonds on which to pay
interest; no water in the
stock; in fact, and here's the
big thing that commends The
Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Company.
for every dollar of capital
stock issued. there is $l.l5
invested in plant.
Isn't that e~minently fair
to the public.
THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE and
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
, 1912-06-13

soon suppose you can me up again
tomorrow. By that time ri know
when ! can leave my affairs and we
car 1x q date"
II Payton felt a momentary doubt
he apparently quickly dismissed it for
in half a minute he replied: Good!
You'n hear from me tomorrow at the
same hour"
As OOH as the conversation was
ended Mr.. Grayman called up the sec.
Rotary Of the treasury In Washington.
"SoF' he exclaimed as soon al Gray.
man had told him what had just oc-
CURED. Then the nibbling has begun
again already. Well. we must hook
the fish this time. Only twenty-four
hours. you a Y l wish II had been
longer. but perhaps II will suffice. l
shall know as soon as l see my young
man. who has been ordered to report
to me this afternoon. His name. by
the way. is Allan-Lieutenant John
Allan. l want you to know that, for
/ stake my reputation that he will
, 1912-06-13
CHAPTER K.
A HARD TASK.

A 8 already indicated, up to this
time there had not been the
"a slightest clew as TO where the
49, pirate had established his
headquarters.
"lt is just here" he said. that your
invention ought to prove invaluable
The Hrst thing to do Is to find out
where he harbors. That once known.
/ win give you plenty Of help to run
MIN down"
-Pll try II. SIR" ! replied promptly.
-And you'll not d~isappoint me-" he
returned with a most engaging smile,
"Get your apparatus into shape at
once. III see hat you are from this
moment detailed for special service.
As soon as you can get ready come to
see me here. and wen discuss the de
tails"
hurried to my boarding place and
overhauled my all but forgotten ap-
paratus.
shall not give q long description Of
, 1912-06-13

dANh HEAHD GOOD OF YOU.
render you a service that you'll never
forget. We r going to bring Alfonso
Payton's to a sudden end
II the secretary talked more conf
IDENTIFY than he felt 1t was only in or
der to enhearten his friend. and in
that he succeeded.
1t was Payton's business to suspect.
and he was an adept In suspicious
that count. He knew that Mr.. Gray
man was laying another trap. but In
this case he had no spies to aid him.
and he couldn't have guessed from
Mr.. Grayman's words what the trap
would be. because the Millionaire did
not know himself
When reached Secretary Gran
tham's office in response to an impera
tive m I had not the remotest
idea of what 1t
Lieutenant Allan" he began. Il
have seen you several times. l have
heard good reports Of you. and I don't
mind telling you now that ! have
formed q good opinion Of you. I am
about to put you to the test 1 am
come 70 think hat you can hold your
tongue"
The secretary had never spoken to
me like that before.
II believe l can. sir"
very good. 1t is quite necessary in
this case The daughter of william
Grayman. the New York Millionaire.
has been stolen by the pirate Alfonso
Dowto -yont t0 Ard hnr and
to capture or kill him"
1t was indeed a thunderbolt For q
minute ] did not know what TO say.
At last L stammered:
But. Mr.. Grantham. how a I nnd
herr
ibid you not tell me not long ago
about an invention Of yours for nnd-
ing INDICATED origins or something
Of that kindT"
e" believe l did. sir" I replied. a
CLEAN Of Intelligence as to his drift
coming into my mind.
IT thought so. Well. an opportunity
is now presented to try the value Of
your invention. You know probably
that MI. Grayman is my particular
friend. Everybody"-with q smile
.seems to be aware Of that. am go
ing to aid him to dnd his daughter
and to punish her abductor with all
the power of the service, and I am
going to put you in command. under
my personal directions"
"But what shall ! dor
listen" Then he went on to tell
me of the abduction. of the demand
made upon MI. Grayman. Of the COM
m~unications from Payton. Of the abor-
tive enterprise OF the police and Of the
apparent impossibility Of locating the
s%coundrel and his prisoner.
, 1912-06-13
Miss Frances B. Smith, County

Miss Frances B. Smith, County
Superintendent, accompanied by her
mother Mrs. A. NJ. Smith, arrived
here this morning and will hold the
teachers examination here tomorrow
and next day.
DR.. Stanton is still at the Waterloo.
His Office equipment is on the way
from Denver, and he will occupy the
building just east of the Hotel Wolf
Annex the latter part of this week or
the first of next.
DR., Price reports that Phillip Dur
bin, who has been confined at the
Ainsworth residence with cellular
e%rysipilas, is improving. Much of
the muscle from one arm sloughed
off before the disease was checked.
J. c. Rankin and his son, D. Ran
kin, accompanied by W. w. Pankey,
the manager of the telephone ex-
change at Encampment, we're down
from Encampment yesterday looking
for "trouble" spots on the telephone
line.
Mrs. Jacob Reed received a tele-
gram Saturday that her sister, Mrs.
Alma Chadwick of Livingston, Nebr.,s
was very ill and she left for that
place Sunday morning. Her grand
daughter. Miss Hattie Button, ac-s
companied her.
, 1912-06-13

If you are a housewife you cannot reason
ably hope to be healthy or beautiful by wash
ing dishes, sweeping and doing h~ousework
all day, and crawling into bed dead tired at
night. You must get out into the open all
and sunlight. If you do.this every day and
keep your stomach and bowels in good order
by taking Chamberlain's Tablets when need
ed, you should become both healthy and
beautiful. For sale by all dealers.
, 1912-06-13

TX.
AN oHLIaINa SECRETARY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-04

Bismarck, N. D., June 4r-Ninety-,
four applications for clemency are be-
ing considered by the state board OF
pardons at their annual June meet
ing, in addition to the protests Of
hundreds of citizens against the ac-
tion taken by the board in December,
1911, when IL committed the sentence
of Joseph Remington to 80 years.
Clarence FIett Of Larfsn0re. son OF
William FIett, Remington's Hictims
is present to personally submit ~ num-
Der of petitions to the board asking
that It rescind its action on Rem
ington's case. There seems TO be a
legal question as to whether or not
the board may rescind it's former de-
cree, and the case will be hard fought,
OF the ninety-four prisoners asking
the board of pardons for mercy, four
teen are serving terms for blind pig
ging, thirteen for grand larceny, elev-
en- for rape In the first degree; seven
for robbery, four for murder In the
first degree, four for burglary in the.
third degree; three for incest, three for
murder in the second degree, three for
attempted rape, three for manslaugIln
ter in the first degree. three for as
sault with a dangerous weapon. two
for manslaughter in the second de-
gree, two for forgery, two for high
way robbery, two for forgery in the
third degree and two for assault with
intent to do harm. The other cases
are those of prisoners doing time for
varying offenses from horsesteaIing to
aiding prisoners to escape.
The board of pardons that is sitting
is comprised of Governor Burke,
Attorney General Miller, Chief Justice
SpaIding, III. s. Reartck of Coopertown
and A. N. Bouressa Of st. John. Ii
is believed that the session will CON.
tinue at least four days. 3