davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-08-23
JAPAN 10 FURNISH RUSSIA MUNITIONS.

by The United Press.
TOXIC Aug 2s,-Toko newspapers today hinted that
an agreement has reached between Japan and Russia
whereby the Japanese furnish supplies Of war uni-
lions to Russia rhsir taionaion sy said, on Of
aelal sources
Evening journal., 1915-08-23
MR. KILLEN GETs RACK.

Clarence c. Killen, assistant secre-
tary OF the Chamber of Commerce
has returned home from Atlantic
City.
Evening journal., 1915-08-23
DEPUTY CLERK WRIGHT BACK.

Deputy Clerk of the Peace John l..
Wright has returned home after
spending a two-week's vacation in
different points.
Evening journal., 1915-08-23
DIR. WOODS YATrHAIIzED lMEmtAg

BY The United Press.
JANEsvILU WITS, Aus es.-Dr Edmund Woods lost
he Arabic disaster naturalized American ot4eus
records here second
papers making him fun citizen December a. 1895 Howss
born IN England
Evening journal., 1915-08-23
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Tuesday:
gentle to west, to southwest
winds,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17
YOU CAN'T RUB IT OUT

The pain of rheumatism is something
that you cannot rub out. Every sufferer
from rheumatism has been advised to
rub this or that on the affected part but
after all the rubbing the pain remained
Thin blood and rheumatism come to-
gether and If they are properly treated
they will go together One prominent
medical writer says that there is no
acute febrile disease in which an anemia
occurs with greater rapidity." Anemia
means thin blood and thin blood is some.
thing that can be corrected 80 why not
build up the blood until the rheumatic
poisons are driven out?
This is exactly what is done in the
treatment of rheumatism with DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills Acute, muscular and
articular rheumatism all show improve
mcnt as the thin blood is built up and
when the poisons in the blood are burned
up and driven out the rheumatism does
not return as long as the blood is kept
rich and red.
Care in the diet is important during
the treatment and every rheumatic SUI
ferer should have two booklets published
by the DR.. Williams Medicine Co.. /,
Schenectady, N. Y, called Building
Up the Blood and "What to Eat and
How to Eat" They are free on request.
Your own druggist sells DR.. Williams'
Pink Pills.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17
DEMONSTRATION AT MILAN.
Strike Proclaimed as Protest-Great
Crowd Shouts for War.

Rome, May IA strike has been pro
claimed at Milan as protest against the
course of political events in Italy, say.
a despatch. Troops are occupying al
the strategical points in the city. When
the people in Milan heard that the Sa
landra cabinet insisted on resigning a
gathering of 50,Go0 men and women pro
tested with great violence There were
cries of down with the parliamentary
Camorra." Death to Emperor William y
death to Giolitti," death to Emperor
Francis Joseph!" "Hurrah for war;
"Hurrah for revolutioni" down with all
traitors" Leaflets were distributed on
the streets bearing the words; Death
to Giolitti!"
The court of Turin. cousin of King
Victor Emmanuel, left the royal palace
on foot. He was recognized and Kissed
and threatening mob surrounded him,
crying "Down with the monarchy" Long
live the repubic!" Sante Garibaldi. a
son of General Ricciotti GaribsIdi. who
has been fighting with the French. ha.
the crowd in Milan and declared:
"If the government refuses to 90 to war
against Austria | will lead the people
against the barricade." Gabrielle dan
nuzzio. addressing crowd Saturday
said: II declare on my honor that the
triple alliance was denounced by Italy
MAY g."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17
Desire a National Government.
MORE BARNES WITNESSES.
Former Members Of New York Legisla.
ture to be Summoned.

Syracuse, \. v. May lit becam,
known Saturday that counsel for vii
liam Barnes in his libel suit against Theo
dore Roosevelt had summoned 30 add
tional witnesses to appear to-day when
| the trial will enter its fifth week. Thes,
witnesses are all former members of the
New York state legislature and they are
expected to testify in connection with
Colonel Roosevelt's allegation that Mr.
Barnes IN 1911 had an arrangement with
Charles y. Murphy by which the Tam
many leader was TO have "free hand
IN the selection OF United states sen.
ator. Each OF these witnesses will be-
asked whether Mr.. Barnes tried 90 intlu.
encc his vote during the senatorial con
test.
Despite the fact that all evidence con
corning the alleged printing situation IN
Albany has been ruled out OF the record
By justice William :. Andrews. John NJ
Bowers. Colonel RoOsevelt's attorney. il
was said. has arranged a. series OF ques-
tions upon this subject. just before
court was adjourned Friday. Mr. Barnes
told about his ownership in part OF a
printing contract which, he said. had been
bought from bidder who secured IL.
The belief prevailed Saturday night
that Mr. Roosevelt might go back on the
witness stand after all the witnesses in
have testified for the plaintiff.
~ j. said % h. the desire Of his counsel
20 have him answer few questions
formulated from the testimony of Mr.
narnes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17

the United States and Germany was the
growing conviction of many officials and
Idiplomatsts Saturday. A variety of
suggestions were heard. One which was
given serious thought was proposal
to refuse clearance to beligerent ships
carrying munitions of war or absolute
contraband if they also carried passen-
gers. This would involve no embargo
but separation of passengers and con-
traband traffic. The United States stands
firmly on the legal right of its cit-
zens to travel on any ship and believes
it's position is indiputable. Germany,
however, holds that this has become
a debatable question on account of
changed conditions, and if the two class
es of ocean-going trafiice were separated,
submarines would direct their attention
to contraband ships alone.
The objection to this, however, in the
opinion of some officials, is that the
plan still would not provide for the hui
name treatment which international law
prescribes for the crew of vessel carry
ing contra band and making no resist
ance to visit add search or any attempt
to run a blockade. To torpedo without
warning, or even to give time for the
crew of vessel carrying contraband to
get into small boats, it was pointed out,
would leave them to the mercy of the
high seas unless big boat happened to
be near by. This is the position taken
in the American note, and some officials
doubted whether there would be any con-
cessions of humanity for which the Unit
ed States has taken so vigorous stand. .
Another suggestion which was widely
discussed by officials was the possible
by the allies that none
Of their INGREDIENT ships would be armed
hereafter. Merchant ships of any ma
tionality. according to ruling from the
state department early in the war, have
the right to carry guns not larger than
,ix inch calibre "for defensive purposes
,nly." But by an informal arrangements
With the British government clearance
las been refused British ships at Ameri.
an ports unless they have disposed of
heir guns.
Out of these phases of the question,
here was belief in diplomatic quarters,
however. that some solution of the ques-
ions involved eventually would be
cached without any repetition in the
Meantime of such disaster as betell
he Lusitania.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17
ATTACK ON CABLE STATION.
Armed Raiders in Canada Escape in
Launch When Routed.

Seattle, May l7.An armed raidin;
party attacked the Pacific cable station
vi Bamlield Greek on the west coast o
Vancouver island, B. G., early Saturday
Shots we're exchanged between the raid
ers and a sentry, who passed the mill
tary guard. The raiders escaped in Tho
darkness.
The attackers escaped in launch
which, which is believed to have been
fitted ont in some Puget sound port in
tine state OF Washington.
The attackers were almost upon the
sentry before they were discovered.
Two men penetrated to the space be-
Nv zen the main Office and the superin-
tcndent's residence. They fed when the
shooting began.
The military guard learned that a
launch for several days has been ex-
changing signals with the shore. Addi-
tional guards have been placed at the
station.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17
DIED IN SUICIDE PACT.
Bodies Of Newark Young Man and Wife
Found in New York Hotel

Neu YORK. Nav ~. Dressed in even.
ing clethes. the bodies If NJ and Mrs.
Harold Ault 81 Newark. y B. were
found saturday IN their room in the -
Reggie TIE draths wete caused by bnI.
i'ts fired from the same fetalser. The
police beiic,c that the ooHple formed a
fat sud tisf eseh committed suicide
Tie seHpie fesrntlv marTied. had iust
returned from IN tktrusive honft uYeon
alruad and n fuha. Ault vac D. wears
81 Doe afr nirsnt tho saHHe age
Ilur ffaeedf nns rfscalad mpBn fhe
ratrfe st ti,e hatst mi ~ teieT.haue mss-
sars fr8u = Mi-s WeIis in ~frnesise. =
il end af tlts srifs Nhen she was nb-
fhIf g. ss-rrrr convection RIth thssf
IfsHn. -ar natFeH tie maura eulert. sat-
3ne s'e Fsarp1 -uulatlin1 i.sa harf,enai
Torana ti- iosH. hafsl aitssisi.- iound
Nfs. aurs BIRDS knsflin1 is--iir Sire
issi afsH bed tsfdenfit In.af is.siae
l,,,r. Hatt b. bait Ias8 fafbn hatt raataaf
Z 81 a.tav r.st91rf Nas faand sr t9|e
a.sr
Tiar ssrfir rsat-fsrff oH f1saar. afH
tataHa em-I ~ - ina frf'er . -
Be- aa Hus t1istiss W kuH 8 r-8is ae
sns rssaHt-frrrf 81 Naaars -ttr.a s.
sau aHna fsv fFrrrc Hla fafisa
.a rr H
nas# srH.a ~stwfrf sIst wHsle
! FL -sa+ u str1 ta fH ssw
-. rs- Iand-g s. htisr ra-s ~ =
Frlss Fs9s 81 -rafn-e. Tae fr1t- g.
l4te f8 F. j. 10 ufa gas. isr aant.
f ~ fh ~
-sesra1 So. rs tefs fa-ns e tar -s.ss
H-t feau-sts t'-t shf8 B. mA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17
LISBON HAS
REVOLUTION
The City Is Bombarded by
Rebel Fleet While Pres
ident Is Away
NAVY LEADS
IN THE MOVEMENT
Aim of Revolution Said to
Be to Set Up Real
Republic

Madrid, May l7.-Dispatches bring in
formation of grave revolutionary
movement in Portugal. One report is
to the effect that a revolutionary com.
mittee is in control Of the situation at
Lisbon. The information has reached
the Spanish ministry OF the interior. Re-
bellion is said TO have broken out at
Ciombra, oporto, Lisbon and Santarem.
President DE Aniaga of Portugal
abandoned the palace and went TO Lis
bon under the escort of the republican
guard, according TO the Madrid CORES
pendent Of the Havss agency Of Paris
A wireless dispatch from Lisbon re-
ceived by the Fabre agency at Madrid
at Il:i0 O'Clock Saturday night SAYS the
instruction has been crushed. Capt.
Martins Lima has assumed command OF
the republican troops. There are rumors
"a Madrid, continues the same dispatch.
that the leave of Spanish naval officer.
has been suspended and that the battle
ships Espans and Carlos have been or.
.dered TO Lisbon. II IL also stated that
two regiments Of infantry have been sent
20 Bsdaloz, Spain. on the frontier.
The president Of the spanish council.
Eduardo Dato, confirmed at noon yester-
day reports Of grave disorders at lie
bon, Portugal, says a dispatch from Ma
dild. The crews ct the wsrships in the
port killed their eficers and opened
bombsrdment on the town. Mutinaus
sailors asssssinated the commander Of
the cruiser kasco IL Giama.
The resolutionists are aiming 81 the /
ofcrth brow If what they term the dirts 4
torial government ~ Grn. Pimenta Caa- I
tro. and Portuguese premier. and want
60 proclaim democratic president in
Alfonso Costa. the - premier
DISORDERS have broken ont n other
provinces.
The Spanish government 81 onr oslosk I
held q council If ministars % /
tie palace under the presidsuev 1T tls
Eusg rresnifr nato later informed tla
correspondents that the Spsnisb egtsrr-
.Hfflt. rl.iie greatly reereftiua tie ais-
lfsiers ~ Portugal BAD uu iutertH.n ~
.ntflrt frfHg iu uursfsnua Hhah rflHtfH
p iite n8srual eHaffs III ttat furntft
spain uuuid attenrf uHir e. rrassf
p Hrrs 81 ~ suhints and Nas t1tins
b. ii'se==sFF ilrfsaHi leus ~ tti- affa.
rf-lFf nat3 sgmad tarf fsami.arafa
is fsfr - llssiru trTa fite fatfr Taeffs
'siHTfrnr g. afttFs rrn MaHl
: tri d So Frfrr aean,f sf ls.taar
'iia-s aatass e. Maaaf 49, sr-rsi.s
j. ,sirisi anf thts sers draFs rum l.-
ssn.
fi,s hgu.iasrfulrrt 81 tls ea7si.tr- ~
aiifrd - 80 kinrs "a nurafrr 81 rsas
& Hna tiH marnaeae Ell shTs ttu
3si,rniaf aaraars sfsa aat Bat
pr unis arraer ftsst f's nsr b 81
p irsf ~ ha rFis rnnrrrrait
8rstasf afrseHe Ffiin1 49, -lnrtss
rtal f*eeB asisan 81 snrth shnt th
ssrtsrrriisa 81 go Fss-rs1lris-t reass.- tas
p 81 HEs1s hns ssan nlursasrH TIE E
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17
Regarded in Washington as
Move from Berlin to
Gain Time
NOT TO BE CONSIDERED
WITHOUT GUARANTEES
Doubt That Issues Should
Be Submitted to
Mediation

Washington, ID. c., May l7.-Worc
that ambassador Gerard had read ane
presented to Herr Won Jagow, minister
for foreign affairs of the imperial Ger
man government, the American note sen,
Thursday as a consequence of the Lusi
tania tragedy and other occurrences in
the war zone, removed all anxiety here
over the delay of transmission and awak-
ened intense interest in the nature of
Germany's reply. In view of telegraphic
and cable delays and the probable neces-
sity for conferences between the foreign
minister and the imperial chancellor
Won Bethmann Hollweg it would not be
considered surprising at Washington if
the response did not arrive for another
eight days. 1t was believed, however,
that ambassador Gerard might report
earlier on the manner in which the Amer
lean note was received by the govern
ment and the semioffical press.
In the interim confidence prevails
among high officials and is shared in
German official quarters, that there will
be no submarine attacks on passenger
vessels while the questions at issue are
being resolved The ntimation which
came in press dispatches Saturday ind-
rectly from Berlin, to the effect that
Germany would willingly submit the
questions raised by the American note
TO arbitration, was received with much
and it was indicated that, il
there was a suspension of submarine
warfare on merchant ships while the
discussion was in progress the plan
might be given serious consideration
1y the American government
Arbitration had been talked of at
before Saturdays press dis
patches arrived. Some German officials
rad intimated that. although they were
without advices from Berlin, they were
onfident. from previous knowledge OF
he desire OF the German government to
emain friendly with the United States.
hat arbitration would be welcomed. The |
of constituting court of ar
'itartion at this time. when most of
be great powers whose participation
night be desired are at war, was pointed
ut by some diplomatists. however, as
making the plan impractical.
That some way should be found TO
each an amicable settlement between
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DIR. Edwards
I Olive Tablets

That Is the joyful cry OF thousands since
DR.. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, tho
substitute for calomel.
DIR. Edwards. a practicing physician for
II years and calomel's old.time enemy, dis.
covered the formula for Olive Tablets while
treating patients for chronic constipation
and torpid livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not con.
tain caloniel. but a healing. soothing vege.
table laxative.
No gripping Is the "keynote" of these lit
tie sugar-coated, olive.colored tablets. They
cause the bowels and liver to act normally.
They never force them to unnatural action.
If you have "dark brown mouth" now
and then--a bad breath--a dull.tired feeling
sick headache--torpid liver and are con.
stipated. you'll find quick. sure and only
pleasant results from one or two little Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every night
just to keep right. Try them. \ l0c and Csc
per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbuso
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17
When Antonio Salandra
Consents to Continue
as Premier
ALL TROOPS WERE
WITHDRAWN
Magic Change Comes Over
the Populace of
Rome

Rome, May 17.--Antonio Salandra ha,
consented to retain the Italian premier
ship. As the news pread suddeI
change came over the people. As i
obeying some secret sign, the populac,
Gained down and all the troops were
withdrawn. The infur.ated mobs of Fri
day seemed to disappear and peaceful
lcrowds Saturday evening passed the Aus
ltrian embassy without even noticing thu
residence of the representative of En-
peror Francis Joseph.
Meanwhile the country has been torn
with dissension. The majority of the
Italian people are crying for war, but
some of the factions which have strength
behind them, are for neutrality and
peace. In many quarters war is consid-
cred inevitable, for at the present time
the solution OF the ministerial crisis is
considered almost impossible without the
return to the ministry OF Salandra. In
| deed. ii is to be borne in mind that when
| the king refused to accept the resigna
ton of the Salandra cabinet it was, as
he put it. "for the good of the country"
The Italian PEOPLE were informed that
the government had denounced the triple
HlildHIt. anu tndi &tuStiid Hdu oltffh IN
adequate concessions, which were made
in part only after the denunciation OF
the triple alliance. These concessions
comprised the province of Trent, eastern
Friui, with Gorilla and Gradiska. and
some OF the Dalmation islands, besides
the relative freedom of the city OF
Trieste.
On learning this the Italians almost
unanimously rose against the alleged at
tempt OF Premier Giolitti to prevent
the accomplishment of the policy inaug
urated by Premier Salandrs. They de-
manded. in most unmistakable manner,
that preparations aiming at war against
Austria be pursued until the national
aspirations were realized. Some went so
far as to declare that If war against
Austria were abandoned the result would
be war at home.
In Rome the military measures Satur
day were on vaster scale than ever.
All the streets leading TO the Chamber
OF Deputies, the Austrian and German
embassies and the home of ex-Premicr
were strongly guarded by troops |!
with fixed bayonets Cavalry patroled
the streets and artillery was stationed
at various points. Six thousand stu
dents met at the university and were
hsrsngued by the professors, including
the rector. They then marched in pro-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17

tors II there was anything / could
take 20 help me and they said there
wHss nothing that they knew Of I an
fhnnkful for such q good medicine and
vii always give Il tire highest praise. -
Mrs G. II. GRIFFITH. ISIS Constant
St. Cleveland, Ohio.
HAnuver. PA Suffered fron e.
srsle trouble and the pains were 20 Rad
o. times that could not st down. TIE
nsrtor advised severe operation but
80 husband gut ne Lydia r. Pirkhsus
Vegetable Compound and ] experiences
rraat relief in short time. Nov feel
liss . new person ard can 90 = bard
asys wurk ard MT flind g. Whist by
sna hsrriinsss 4 is - t.s vel unre more.
I ~ sixzys ready and wiling - sresk
o rs.od w-ura fnr tire Carupuund Ms
Ara VIM. 30 WalnutSt Hsnovsr. Pa
~ fh-rt nrs sny csupIicsfisns ygu
- - uufsrsfnnf writs g. IFeia y
F1xkhnsn NeSicine @. frenharutiail
Grmn.waeE. Nuur lefsrF VII - a1sfnee,
rssx suf snrwrrpd ~ q woman and
bid o. stric1 onnfdenus-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17
ANSWER TO RIGGS BANK.
Both McAdoo and Williams Deny Charge
of Conspiracy.

Washington, May H.. Secretary Me.
Adoo and Controller Williams filed in
the district supreme court Saturday an
auswer 10 the injunction suit brought by
The Riggs national bank charging them
with conspiracy is a sweeping denial of
al the banks charges. Both officials
presented long sflidavits that they did
not combine nor conspire TO iniure the
bank, that their actions, which were set
forth a. ground Tor the banks charge,
were taken in the exercise of proper dis
aetion and because of conditions and
incidents in connection with its manage.
mcnt., the propriety and sometimes the
lsMiulness OF which they questioned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17

eession with flags flying, shouting fol
war and Italy.
The Messagero declared that the pos.
siblity of the formation of cabinet by
Signor Mareora might be viewed in the
light of farce, as Marcora was Giolit-
It's lieutenant, and Signor Saandra had
declared that neither he nor Signor Son
nino would enter cabinet with those
who were in favor of the concessions
proposed by Prince Won Buelow, the Ger.
man ambassador, and approved by Clio
litti.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17

expected 10 have 10
undergo an opera
ton. but the first
bottle I took Of
Lydia r. Pinkhsm :
Vegetable Com
pound relieved me Of
the pains IN my side
and I continued its
use until ! became
regular and free
from pains / had
asked several doc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17

Jimmie What are YOU doing'
Tommie-Washing the jelly off my
hands. Mas finger print expert, YOU
know.--June Woman's Home Compsn-
ion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17

army garrisioning Lisbon is remaining
loyal to President Arriaga.
A Havas dispatch from Madrid IL
Paris says it is officially reported that
the bombardment of Lisbon by the mu-
tinous warships resulted in great dam
age. many persons being killed.
At Madrid it is reported that the pres
dent of Portugal, Manuel. de Arriaga,
has disappeared.
Desire National Government.
London, May IA Reuter- dispatch
TO London from Lisbon says the revolu-
tionary committee has issued proeIa
nation stating that the object of the
movement is to restore real republic.
They desire national government and
therefore will hoist no party flag. They
counsel the people not TO indulge in re-
prisals, but To trust the national gov
eminent, which will act vigorously. but
generously toward the yanquishcd"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17
HOW women
AVOID
OPERATIONS
BY Taking Lydia <. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Cleveland. Ohio my left side
pained me 80 for several years that /
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-01
HoopeSt0n's Lady Boss.

Mrs. Agnes FriSingcr = city matr1n
Of liocpeSton. Illinois. and she has been
running 4 personally conducted %rcyolu-
tion IT'D that little lily. As 4 result there
has come about q Starngc condition @,
affairs. the name of Mes. FriSingcr has
hc -omc famous iii places that formerly
had not even heard Of lIoopaston.
The last saloon IN IIoopc>ton went ont
Of business in 1879. and the town has
been living for fortv-fvc wears on the
reputation ~ being a prohibition resort.
Ii was i'm May that one ot the women
n The community. convinced That q pro
hibitiuu town H. not necessarily any bet
ter Than the wctteSt Of wet towns. or
gauized "the committee NJ Gfty'' and
started thr bah rolling that gathered
impetus until the installation of Mrs.
FriSingcr.
Since then life in %IIoopcSton has been
lust the sensation after another. Mrs.
FriSingCr set ont Ia 10 personal police
duty. armed with q nashliaht and al
pistol aud She has certainly mt fear
into hearts that had never known the
sensation. Now the city council il M
loeecrhcad> aud the entire police force.
incl rdiug the chief nave resigned.
FMlt EfNfN'f fMR 4tititlft. iftlN'~.
singlehandcd and arrested six gamblers.
ut the point If 4 gun. But she didn't
stop with criminals. She has started
To get after what IL known i'll Hopes
TOMS classic midst as -clnb Socicty.''
The worst trouble in this town is
not i'll tie lower quartcrs.' she said. in
an interview that hes gained wide circu-
iation. The highiinkS society bunch
in the clubs needs watching 100. Some
If ia: crowd carry on something scan.
daiouS."
This was startling enough. but note
the following:
Handsome widows ar, 4 disturbing
clement i'll amy community sail Mrs.
Fri.ingcr- There are too many good
looking widows in this town
Tut. tint, What do Won mean Mrs.
FriSingcr. good looking widows? How
can there he too MANY in any town?
Mrs. F~riSinger presumably does not
come under that description. II fact. il
does not appear from the dispatches
whether or not she il a widow mt all III
there is z Mr. Frisinecr hc is merely the
husband If his wife. She il the boss Of
HoopeSton.-Sln Antonio Light.