davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-02-24

.-..,.,,-. e. Slow, ..~.-,, -
He-And may I kiss your hand?
Shells that the way you've beer
brought ~
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-02-24

st. Louis has since war began
shipped abroad $34,000,0OO worth of
army horses.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-02-24
HEAT LASHES,
=. DIZZY, NERVOUS
Mrs. Wynn Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her
During Change of Life.
Richmond, Va. -"After taking
seven bottles Of Lydia E. Pinkham's

VegeJ q pie Conc
pound l feel like q
new woman. I al
ways had a headache
during the Change
of Life and was also
troubled with other
bad feelings COM
mon at that time
dizzy spells, nervous
feelings and he at
flashes. Now I am
in better health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
REPUBLICAN WOMEN
HONOR MRS. HUGHES
Candidates Wife Greets 500 at
Club Reception

Mrs. Charles f. Hughes found time
between trains yesterday afternoon to
shake hands with 500 Republican
women gathered to do honor TO her as
the Coming first lady of the land" at
the Republican Club. The candidates.
wife came directly from the Hughes
campaign train, and Immediately after
the last of the ardent Republicans had
dropped her hand she hurried to catch
train for Southampton. where she
will have one nights rest before going
with Mr.. Hughes to Montclair to-day.
Senator Weeks, Of Massachusetts,,
and Henry J. Allen, of Kansas, were
the chief speakers OF the afternoon.
Mr. Allen is a former Progressive. lie
was greeted with a round of applause
when he declared he had no use for q
party which had "Wilsonized the ma.
ton, Organized its diplomacy, McAdooed
it's treasury and Danielized its navy"
Mrs. John Hays Hammond introduced
Mrs. Hughes, telling Of her useful work
as vice-president Of the Militia of
Mercy and the Women's Evening Clinic,
Of Washington. Mrs. James X. Shelf
field, wife of the president Of the Re
publican Club, was assisted in pouring
by Mrs. Ernest Warrin, Mrs. Oliver
Bridgman and Mrs George Ethridge.
Mrs. Charles S. Whitman occupied a
seat on the platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
HUGHES PLANS
HIS FINAL TOUR
Confident After Campaign
ing in 80 States-Ready
for Fourth Trip

Charles 4. Hughes wound up his third
Western campaign tour yesterday after
noon by plunging into details of the
next and last one, which is to begin
next Thursday. he feels not only fine,
splendid and confident, but even "chip-
per" His voice is in better shape than
when he returned from the second trip
three weeks go.
II is just nineteen weeks to-day since
Mr.. Hughes was nominated by the Chi
cago convention. Meanwhile ne has cam
paigned in thirty-two states, covering
practically every section Of the coun-
try except the solidly Democratic South.
On the tour completed yesterday he
visited ten states, made thirty-nine
speeches and brought his campaign
mileage up to $4,000.
The tentative plans for the rest Of
the Hughes campaign include rest IN
Montclair, beginning to-day, until Tues
day, when the nominee VIII speak IN
Passaic, n. J. On Wednesday Mr..
Hughes expects TO deliver the most I'M
portant speech of the campaign in the
Brooklyn Academy Of Music. His sPe-
cial train will start again on Thursday
for Providence, Hartford and Boston.
Friday and Saturday Of next week he
will be campaigning in New York State
Will Go To Indiana
From the upper part Of this state ne
will 90 direct to Southern Indiana Tor
two more days. campaigning in Terre
Haute. Evansville. Vincennes and other
cities. Two DAYS are allowed in Ohio
for speeches at Columbus, Steubenville
and other large towns.
That winds up the Western and Mid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
ARIZONA'S FIRST TEST
PLEASES HER OFFICERS
Engines Spin Propellers with
Dreadnought Tied to Pier

The first test of the engines and ma
chinery of the battleship Arizona at
the navy yard has been successful.
Yesterday for several hours the great
machinery turned while the dread
nought was tied to her pier and many
speeds were registered. While columns
of black smoke from her oil fuel
streamed from the ships one funnel,
four big propellers were churning. the
water as If the Arizona was ploughing
the deep sea.
Lieutenant Commander Stafford H..
r. Doyle. engineer officer, was in charge
of the trials. The officers of the vessel,
as we'll as those in the navy yard who
constructed the big warship, were. i'm
mensely pleased with the result of the
trials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
ALBANY R. E. BUREAU
COMMITTEE NAMED
Will Draft Plan for Supervision
of Legislation

The delegates to the thirteenth an
nual convention Of the Real Estate As
ISOLATION of the State of New York dis
cussed yesterday at a conference in the
rooms of the Real Estate Board Of New
York, 2l7 Broadway the wisdom Of es-
tablishing a legislative bureau at AL
bany.
IL seemed the consensus that some
permanent body to represent the direct
taxpayers of the state was urgently
needed at the capital, but the form Of
it and its scope of action are to be left
TO the consideration of committee of
three, which is to invite into conference
on the subject the representatives of
other public organizations, like the
Merchants Association.
The three members Of the commit
tee, elected on motion of NJ. Morgen-
thau, Jr.. are Walter Lindner, solicitor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21

state, will give him a great big ma,
iority. II it is not at least 100000
will be surprised.
North Dakota is safe for Hugha
by 10000.
"Ohio, I regard as absolutely safe
for Hughes. The Republicans and
Progressives are working together
effectively. Governor Willis and Myron
I. Herrick, candidate for Senator, will
possibly lead the national ticket as
both are exceedingly popular. BOTH
have labored zealously for Hughes.
Oregon, the original Hughes state
will return safe plurality for the
national ticket.
South Dakota will give Hughes any
where from 10000 to 10000.
"Rhode Island is safe for Hughes.
Vermont, Of course, there is no
doubt about.
Washington will give Hughes up
ward of 10000, and Senator Poindexter
will be reelected.
Hopes TO Carry West Virginia
"West Virginia, believe, will 90
for Hughes by small plurality, There
is a red-hot fight between Howard
Sutherland, Republican candidate for
Senator, and Senator Chiffon. present
Democratic Senator. Sutherland Will
win.
wisconsin Is political mess
Local fights have ripped IN both par
ties. 1t is protection state, and no.
where did Hughes receive more en-
thusiastic or largely attended meet
ings. Governor Philip, running for
reelection, tells me there Is no doubt
about Hughes carrying the state by
comfortable margin. Many well in
formed observers, who have been in
Wisconsin this week, tell me tina,
Hughes will carry it by upwahd oil
$4,000.
Wyoming will give Hughes the
usual small plurality.
arizona, Connecticut, Delaware
New Mexico and Oklahoma are states
which | have not been in. | under
stand Connecticut and Delaware are
reasonably safe for Hughes, and Ari
IONA Is probably safe, and that Okla
homa and New Mexico are close, th'
first leaning to Wilson and the latter
to Hughes. honestly believe tina
Hughes will have more than 300 votes
in the electoral college"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
Snow Removal to Cost More

The contract for the removal Of snow
and ice in Manhattan the coming win
ter was awarded yesterday TO Celcstino
De Marco, at 3S cents cubic yard, on
the recommendation Of the Controller
10 the Board of Estimate. The price
is one and n quarter cents above that
paid last winter This is due to the
advanced cost Of labor and a shortage
OF horse trucks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
EDISON MEN DROP STRIKE
Vote to Accept Company's Compromise
and Resume Work

nloves of the monograph plant OF the
Thomas A. Edison Company, in West
Orange, voted against returning TO
work Yesterday, when the company's
con,nronise offer was made known.
The company offered to reconsider the
discharge Of Neil F. white, secretary
of the Edison Employees Protective
Association, II White would apologize
for characterization.
Whites discharge caused the strike,
the employees insisting that it was due
to his activity in their organization.
Officials of the company satisfied them
that White was discharged for insub-
ordination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
will beat all records for Presidential
Il. .. .lu.a IN, this cnuntrYVt

will beat all records for Presidential
csud date in this country"
Whereupon Mr.. Smith announced
Wilson would have 1923 votes in the
electoral college, against Hughes's ZoS'
This estimate was based upon the sup
position that the Democratic candidate
would poll 20 per cent OF the Prcgres-
sive vote of 1912, and would. as a
starter, carry all OF the states he car
ried in 1912 The solid South, with
Kentucky, Maryland, Delaware, Arl-
IONA, Oklahoma and Nevada, with a
total OF 100 votes-sll carried by VIII
son four years ago-are credited to him
in this representation.
In addition, Mr.. Smith announced
Wilson would carry the following
states. with these electoral votes: New
Mexico, 3; West Virginia, s; Indiana,
Is; Nebraska. s; Connecticut, Z; Mis-
souri,, IS; Ohio. a. South Dakota. 8;
Colorado, 6; Wisconsin, 10; Kansas,
10, and New York, 45. This estimate
g. vow ei out bv the prediction that
New York would go Democratic by
o. 100, and Indiana by $4,000. Mis-
souri, is credited with plurality OF
$4,000 for Wilson, and Ohio half that
figure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
SHOWS "A STATES
SAFEFOR HUGHES
C.W.Farnham, Canvassing
81, Predicts 300 Repub-
lican Electoral Votes

A canvass Of thirty-seven states, oil
but five of which were visited ny
Charles E. Hughes in his three west
ern campaign tours, gives the Repubii-
can nominee the electoral vote OF
twenty-four of them, totalling 1VV'
Eight states are classed as "prooaoie
for Hughes and five as possible
This estimate is made by Charles W.
Farnham. who successfully managed
the Hughes campaigns for Governor
in 19Os-rO, and is managing Hughess
present tours, which to date have COW
cred almost the whole United states
From personal observations, conn
Dental talks with state and local lead
ers and from his own knowledge OF the
political situations in the states can
vassed, Mr.. Fsrnhsm lines up the
states as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
TAMMANY DROPS
ITS WILSON RALLY
Organization Accused OF
Being Cold in Efforts
for President

Tammany Hall once more stands ac-
cused as q Stacker in the matter OF
campaigning for President wilson.
Charges that the local organization,
which for weeks has appeared half
hearted in its efforts for the Demo
cratic candidate, was falling TO do It's
bit came with renewed emphasis yes
.terday, when it became known that II
had eliminated what formerly has been
its most important contribution to cam
paign activities.
There will be no Tammany rally Oc-
tcber 30. Neither will there be Tam
many rally on any other night OF the
present campaign. The picturesque
gathering which has been the occasion
Of the coming together Of the rank and
file of the voters from all parts Of the
city Influenced By Tammany leaders mas
been called off this year.
Conflicting statements were made yes
terday regarding the reason. Thomas
F. Smith, secretary Of Tsmmany, said a
request had been sent him from ma
tional Democratic headquarters that
there be no rally this year, as it was
feared the gathering might interfere
with the Wilson celebration at Madison
Square Garden on November 2.
Mccormick Denies Statement
But Vance Mccormick, chairman of
the national committee, denied this
statement He said no such request
had been made of the Tammany men.
When pressed for information upon the
subject he buried his face in his hands
and failed TO furnish the solution OF
the problem.
There were other less reticent ma
tional leaders, however, who did not
mince words in announcing Tammany
was knitting Wilson, was doing only
enough TO make it appear that the Hall
was taking an interest in the present
campaign, and would do little or moth
! ing to get votes out on Election Day
unless something happened between
expected to occur TO inject life into the
offending workers was not made clear
/ It is highly probable diplomatic rep
reservations may soon be made to Tam
many men. the gist of which will be
that if Wilson is reelected without any
more help from them than he has had
thus far he will carry on his second
administration without considering
their interests. II was suggested that
the warning probably would be OF the
kind given certain Democratic post
masters who were slow in making cam
paign contributions, but given more
discreetly than the Texas letter made
public recently.
Meanwhile Tammany is outwardly
making the appearance OF doing all in
its power 20 aid the cause of the
President There is much scurrying
about and preparing for the appearance
Of President Wilson at Madison Square
Garden. A parade from every district
Of the city Is scheduled, and it is an
nounced that at least 10000 men will
be in line before the Garden Is reached.
Secretary Smith himself talked opti-
mistically of President Wilson's pros
poets OF reelection, !ntimating Tam
many was having no small part in
bringing about this result.
Nothing But Wilson"
"Reports we are receiving show there
Is nothing to 1t but wilson," he said.
"While there has been no complete
canvass, our reports indicate Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
GRAY QUITS JERSEY GUAR,
Retircs as Adjutant, but MAY B...
Adjutant General.
tBy Telegraph 70 The Tribup. !
~ o. a.

Trenton, n. j., Oct. 2o.-Ths r...
nation Of Major Alexander P. G.y y
Of Paterson, as Adjutant Of the e,
Brigade, National Guard Of New u. ~
sey, is awaiting approval az Tr.,,e.l
Major Gray has been with the ril ,.n
since 1897, and was a sergeant IN =
18th Regiment during the Spanish No..
He bases his wish 70 retire ON br.,
ness reasons, but it is said the ras,a.
may be in line for appointment a. XII
jutant General, as General Wilh,,
Sadler, jr., who holds that rank ara !.
on sick leave, may not be able to r.t,,, =
to his duties.
The Office Of Adjutant General ,.
ally filled by Governor when he tsis s,
Office. aAss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
COLUMBIA
GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE DISC
RECORDS

below i4TH STREET.
me Gotham Shops 10 Nassau STREET.
r. Y. G.
Greater n. Y. Phono. o., $40 Grand ".
International Phono. Co. iol EsseI
Street
Columbis Grsphophous Co. IS Cham
bers STREET
Fmplrs Phono. Co. 2s Rcwery.
Thee. Lohr. 2s6 Grand Street
Singer Bros. 50 Bowery.
18th TO AID STREET.
Peass Plano Co. l7s W iad 81.
Wiser Bros. l3l W. 29d Street
Cort salos Co. $50 Sixth Avenua
Liwcu's Drug store. Sith Street and
broadway
Hsgrtt's Drug Store. Grand Central Sta
ton.
Aeolsn Co. 20 W i2d str-c..
J adams wLdemar. $40 Third Aw
A W. Hathaway. - r. 9sth Street
Columbia Commercial Co. s35 L. lath
Street
43D ST. To o6TH ST.
BloominsdLs Bros. 81 Avenue and seth
Street
A. II. Maycrx. 1888 Broadway.
Miller Brs. f7s Columbus A,cnue
II. saietsn. 1888 Broadwy.
Bp,nt Music Housa. Inc. sis Eshfh
Ayonua
Ellen De VITA 1897 Third Arnua
NJ shnbkin. s0s Third Awnua
ABOVE o6TH STREET.
Compartments q Sons. i31st strcct and
DycSmsn Grafoaola shop. ISL W. 3o7th
Strrrt-
Daly A Cool, $50 W. lsls stnoet
GrSonoia siop. lt1 ". 10Th ~
kranich a Bach. 10 W lGh IT
J. Patton ca. 1854 broadway.
Ierin A Hn.-nu~i-- ixNs Hnh Ava
Ms.Nfanu AvuuuA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
Observations in Each State

Total number Of electoral votes 100000. ~
Necessary TO elect. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 26e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21

u.,t.,,m c.r~, A Fun. GO N
R,csmTnd Terrace. Fc1 h''"''''
81 a. Mount
Vernon. y. y. ,sx Nf.in ~.
I,,,ic Music shop Inc. lNs NM
White rlains. y y s..,rwsy Ave-.
Mar Rruskin. -o>--s"
Ions Island CTS. %, vlu.auI
l.. I. -. A. = Jackson
AZ. Corona l. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21

die Western stumping Of the Republi-
can nominee. He will return TO New
York State for two days, campaigning
in the Hudson River valley. On tne
following Friday night, November 3, Mr.
Hughes will make t~o more speeches
in Brooklyn, one Of them in Browns.
willie, the other nearer the central part
of the borough. He will end ms cam
paign in Madison Square Garden on
Saturday night, November 4, but that
will be a night mainly for fireworks
The unanimous verdict of the men
who accompanied Mr.. Hughes on his
three Western tours is that he has MT
the old stride that insured his eleeIoh
as Governor eight years ago. mat
opinion, aside from the fact that every
where along the route of the SPECIAL
train on this last trip percepubIe
drift toward Hughes was found, seemed
10 be the most significant conclusion OF
ell. Hughes, It appeared, had not only
cot acquainted and caught on, but, as
they say Of stagefolk, "his stun got
across"
Republicans Confident
The result of these conclusions
amounts to saying what experienced
Republican politicians throughout the
country are saying about Hughes. That
Is. that the hope entertained by Re
publcans after Hughes was nominated
at Chicago that he would defeat Will
son is now a feeling of absolute con-
fidence in the result on November Z.
Mr.. Hughes is not over-confident OF
the support Of organized labor, but his
attack upon the Adamson law, his ex-
position Of what he regards as It's men.
acing effect upon the maintenance OF
principle for which organized labor has
always fought, made a decided impress
sion upon the labor communities which
he visited. Labor, Republican leaders
say, has begun to think about the
Adamson law, to look beneath the sur
face. and the Governors friends be-
lieve that before election the Repub-
lean nominee will have insured the
party at least its normal percentage OF
labor votes.
Furthermore, it is stated, Mr.. Hughes
proved conclusively on this last trip
that he fights back Hecklers made him
rrore effective than his own statements.
The charge of "invisible government"
angered him, and he replied with sting
ing effect. The Lusitania questioner
at Louisville drew him out along line
upon which he had not intended to be
so specific. Secretary McAdoo's at
tempt to bubble about the Governors
answer also led him TO be more SPECIFIC
than before and to make his policy
known in unmistakable terms.
Annoying Questions Answered
Republican campaign managers are
congratuating Hughes and themselves
because he has replied TO the three
questions Of Wilson supporters which
threatened to be most annoying. He
| has said what he would have done
about the Lusitania, about Mexico and
about the railroad strike.
Mr.. Hughes also served notice on his
party on his last trip that he would be
| the boss if elected to the White House.
There could be no other Interpretation
Of his reply to the invisible govern
ment" charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21

Of the Title Guarantee and Trust c.
pany; Laurence Mcguire, presiden rsn :.
the Real Estate Board, and ies n VI
Woodwork, president Of the Real J g.y
tate Association. Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-12
Personals and Briefs.

Miss Katherine Linn Of Columbus. O..
is visiting friends al the WaddinE;or
farm.
Mr. and Mrs. F>rod Iimhel Of GrrgEs-
VILE are. tho parents Of a now daughter
Miss Nell BuCkcr nj Huntington. who
has been visiting friends At EdSwond
has returned to her home.
| Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller of South
, Park street and Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Ham, all Of Edgwond. arc spending some
tirna at Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. z. !. Keith OF Wood
lawn have returned from 4 trip &c
New York.
Children under fourteen wore admit
ted free at Wheeling park yesterday.
Charles Dudley and George Beans
both Of Pleasant Valley. have gone tC
Mountain LAX" park. whcro they VIII
spend a few days.
e. \. McFaddcn and daughters. Angola
and DellaT Of Elmwood. have loft fnr
Ruffalo. Y. Y. and Other points Of inter
, est along tho Great Lakes
The lawn fcte which was 10 have been
given at the home Of Mrs. Madden by
tho Kings Daughters "f tn" Fourth
street NJ. i. church. was postponed.
Miss Laura Cnro'hcrS Of Washington
Pa, will arriv.. today TO spend Il fox
nays the guest or friends III Leather
wood.
Jacob Estcl of Flushing. o., spent
Yesterday the gcust OF relatives in
WOOdlawn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-12

have returned from an auto trip to
Niacara Fails and ":h"r cities.
Mir. and Mrs. J. l.. >iainrs took an
aui" mp t" Columbus. where they were
visiting relatives.
Mr. Thomas Ankle has purchased the
G. II. Walker store and residence IT this
place.
Miss Irene Horton Of !:astriChland Is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Abucr Mailin.
Misses Erma t"iVin ANA Laura Byard
oi St.ubcnvil!c are 1T homo with their
parents.
. Miss Eleanor Nicshr Of Chicago is
visiting h"r grandparents, Mr.. ard Mrs
J. W. Eicshy.
Mrs. ". 5. Parton Of Pennington was
q caller IN C"ieraiu Wednesday.
Mr.. J. Il. Halncs was business call
or in Wheeling Thursday.
Miss Mildred StOckman OF Allianca
O., is the guest Of Miss Helen Hall NJ
The WaySiGn Inn. y party was given IN
honor OF Miss St"Ckman Wednesday,
Milliccni Walker. Edith Rrackln, Mar
Ear.t Miller. Helen Hall and ALI had an
enjoyable time.
Mr.. T. g. Mercer Of Pleasant Grove
was L caller in Coloraia Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Lash VAS taken - the
Ohio General Hospital i'll Wheeling
Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Ktnzy are the
pIntd parents Of :; big boy.
Miss Narjoic MGrdock Of Pleasant
Grove wrS calling on relatives Monday
at this place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-12
MAN KILLED BY
I. TRAIN UNKNOWN
EFFORT TO FIX HIS IDENTITY BY
THE MARSHALL COUNTY
OFFICIALS FAILS.
Is Supposed to Ee John Rusk, Of Pitts
burgh-Was Found Lying Along
Track - Died In Hospital

stranger with fractured sKnil
found lying along the Ohio River diri-
sion tracks Of the r. & q. railroad about
mile and u half below Powhattan sta
tion. early yesterday morning, dlcd
shortly after s o'clock yesterday morn
ing at the Glendale hospital. When
found tho man was unconscious and was
taken to The hosIital IN the first train
which passed the place where he had
hr"n injured. tpon reaching the hos
Iltal he was given every attention pos
:. hi" but he did not regain conscious
ness.
1t was plainly apparent from the way
struck by IL train. probably train No, VI.
an express. which passes l'owhattan Sla-
tjnu shortly hcfnrc midnight. NO one
SAW the train INT the man, however, ana
employees OF the Il. &. .. railroad have
not submitted Il report showing a man
was struck.
Papers found in his pockets gave the
name "Iohn Rusk." OF Pittsburgh. VINO
WAS two Years ago granted q marine
license To operate Il steamboat. Ihe rail-
road company as we'll as Marshall county
officials have an lnNcStIS tlun or tho case
under way at the present time but they
have nothing IN shape for publication
concerning the affair.
PiLtShurSh'S police department was
notified OF thr mans death yesterday
evening but nothing concerning his ldeE-
tiiy was received hero last evening.
The body OF the unfortunate man was
brought To tho Griscl undertaking eStah-
l!shmcnt here and prepared Tor inter,
mcut. but it Will not he buried until
everything is done toward establishing
his identity. The man appeared to DO
about 80 years of age and weighed IN
the ncIghhorh"od of 1870 pounds. lie
wis fairly we'll dressed.