davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-21

walking and talking advertiser.
G. ]. L. wishes us all to pass our cop
les, when read, on to others.
The Dan Cruice method of buying
what you feel you can afford and
passing them to folks you meet has
been suggested. Another suggestion
is that we buy one extra copy and
give it out, and Brother Segal wants
a Sunday edition.
Now, what shall we do with these
suggestions? Let us all join in
crusade to push the best one.-T. P.
Quinn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-21

THE PERSISTENT CRITIC
Well, Barney l. Coin, you know the
rule. Even if you get timid young
deer up in a corner and keep at him
long enough he will fight back I'M
less he has died of fright in the mean
time. .-t .r....
While am not dead of fright, Bar
ney, still you have me terribly scared.
Your bombast has practically robbed
me of all individuality.
There is one thing 1 like about you,
Mr.. Coin, and that is you are honest.
You tell me just what you think of
me- There are two sides to every
story and 1 am glad to see you bring
out the other side. From the angle
and viewpoint at which you are look
ing you are right.
A few years ago lad from Iowa
thought he could sing. His friends
all said he could, he thought so and
he kept on singing. Finally he made
up his mind to come to a high class
vocal artist in Chicago to find out if
he could sing. This vocal teacher did
just as you are doing, Mr.. Cohn. He
said: boy, go on back to the farm
where you came from because you
cannot sing for sour apples" The
young man did so and thanked the
vocal teacher with tears of gratitude
because this teacher was honest and
spoke the truth.
An honest man is the noblest work
of God Your name is not Barney,
but Barney Iwish everybody would
curse and damn me just. as you do.
Curse me up hill and down and;I will
E==--s---@f ~--- -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-21

help you, because a bachelor hates
himself anyway. a g.
Three men have been killed right
before my very eyes, one of them
with his head clipped off at my feet.
Two of these men were IordIy drunk.
This is &c 2-3 per cent killed by booze.
Look out that five fingers" don't get
you, Barney. Ideas, and the simple
slush write will never hurt you, but
King Alcohol is no friend of yours,
Barney. AS you say you are drink
ing man, how do 1 know you are
sober? If you think did not kiss the
girls right, show me how, as you
claim to know how it ought not to be
done.
Now, Barney, keep getting these
things out of my system because they
hurt me. Don't you pity me? know
how you feel when you get it on
paper. Hope to be as big-hearted as
you some day. AS the drinks are on
me, what'H you have, Barney
Allen Steven.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-21
PATRIOTISM.

IA XIV IOm. - A HAL Is uOL
coward, neither is he crazy or unpa-
triotic, nor does he consider the flag
a rag because he is heart and soul
against war and preparedness. The
ones who use the flag unexpectedly
fiaunt it on the slightest provocation
or whenever they wish to create
disturbance.
understand labor leaders are in
for large army, but do not want it
used against the workers who hap
pen to be on a strike. 1t matters not
how many workers are shot down by
this vast army (workers of other
countries) whenever the big men Of
this country want them shot down.
Better use the surplus wealth
slowed in the treasury to give men
work who are running aimlessly
through the country freezing and
starving to death. That is the kind
of preparedness our country needs,
and it would be a better way to re-
spect the flag. Make this country
worth loving, and we will not need
much fighting.
The words: Of .Lincol and. other
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16
Fourteen, Elopes With Sisters Husband Two
 Months After Wedding

Search is being made for Martha Leona Stewart, aged 14, who e1oped from Carrolltown Ohio. June 3, with Charles c. Wheat1ey. On April 10 Wheatley had married Nellie Stewart, sister of the girl who is being sought.
 MT. and Mrs. Stewart, her parents, are distracted and have offered $1O0 reward for her return. Her father de- scribes the girl as five feet tall, weight 105, gray eyes, brown hair, fair complexion, she was dressed in a light gray jacket suit, with a belt white waist, white silk hose, black patent leather one-strap pumps, white panama hat with a black band and trimmed with pink forget-me- nots She wore a small diamond ring on her left middle finger. She plays a piano and sings. Wheatley fs 26 years old, with brown hair and brown squinty eyes. He has a mole on his left cheek and scar under his chin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16
Terry Explains Plan
 For New Sewer System

Before the paving and sewer com mission last night, City Engineer A. H. Terry outlined a plan for provid- ing an adequate sewer system for the city to cost $1,5OO,0OO when com pleted. The system, which provides for two sewage disposal plants, one in the east side of the Pequonnock river and the other on the west side,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16
Hs11l entail an initial cost of $500. 900.

will entail an initial cost of $500,000. The system proposes to do away with emptying sewage into Long Island Sound. The resolution providing for it is to be presented to the common council flor approval on Monday night. The contract for the Anson street sewer was awarded the B. D. Pierce Jr, Co.,, for $1,34S.5O. The contract for the Gurdon street sewer went to the Pierce Mfg. Co. for s62325 The firms were the lowest bidders,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16
MICHAEL SINEKO.

ThefuneraI of Michael Simko was held from his late home, 99Grant street yesterday morning and later from St. Johns Nepomuck and Slo- yak R. c. church where the high mass was sung by Rev. Father GoIob. Del egations were present from the var ious societies of which MT. Simko was a member. Burial was in St. MichaePs cemeterv~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16
PLAN JULY 4 CELEBRATION.

Plans are being made for a Fourth of July Celebration to be held in Bridgeport An effort will be made to have the government assign some ships of the navy to stand off Bridge port during the celebration. The committee in charge, headed by A. E. Lavery, was organized today at a meting in the chamber of commerce
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-04
JEWISH RELIEF FUND.
Lancastriaps Contribute S66.75
To This Worthy Charity.

AS token of their sympathy
with their stricken brothers, the
Jewish people of the war zone,
the firm of l.. Hirsch and Son
this week started a subscription
list with $25 for relief and Mrs.
/. Myers made an active canvass
and has collected in all $66.75
for this worthy charity. We
were asked to forward this
amount, which we have done. If
there are yet others who wish to
contribute to this fund The Lam
caster News will be glad to re-
ceive and forward same. Mrs.
Myers is to be congratulated on
the success of her canvass in be
half of those of the Jewish race
made destitute by the war. Mrs.
Myers asks us to express her
thanks to all who helped her
raise this money.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-04
NOT DONE BY COUNTY.
MIR. Roy Cunningham had Lands
ford Road Scraped.

The scraping of the road from
MIR. j. Roy Cunningham's farm
to town was not done by the
county authorities, as we un-
derstood and so stated recently,
but by Mr.. Cunningham himself
and in making this correction we
wish also to commend the public
spirit thus demonstrated by Mr..
Cunningham, and suggest that if
others would follow suit by drag
ring the roads in their neighbor-
hoods the county authorities
which have their hands full,
would be greatly aided. This is
not the first time Mr.. Cunning
ham has tried to improve the
roads, for in the past he has al
ways done his part and encour-
age others to cooperate. He, as
well as other progressive farm
ers, have often tried to demon
strate how by systematic drag
ging, much Improvement can be
made in the roads.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-04
MRS. MARGARET
AYCOTH DEAD
lainS inferred in Westide
Cemetery.
Remains

At her home in the Manches-
ter cotton mill village in Rock
Hill, Mrs. Margaret A. Aycoth
passed away Monday, January
81. Mrs. Aycoth was II years of
age and pnuemonia was the
cause of her death. The remains
were brought to Lancaster and
inferred Wednesday in Westside
cemetery, after funeral services
It which the Rev. j. E. Strick-
..nd otiiciated. Mrs. Aycoth is
survived by one daughter. Mrs.
E'len Stogner and one son, Mr.
R. L. Aycoth Of this place, as
well as three sisters, in Union
county North Carolina. This
rood woman was much beloved
y al. who knew her.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-04
SOCIAL NEWS.

Mrs. Max G.. Britain was the
attractive hostess of the Social
Study club last week and her
pretty home in West End, which
has recently been remodeled and
redecorated was a delightful
meeting place. Four tables were
placed in the drawing room and
living room which are connected
by folding doors. The games
were entered into with enthus-
ism, holding the center of inter-
est for couple of hours, after
which delicious refreshments in
two courses were served.
On the evening of February g.
which was his twenty-fgth
birthday, Mr.. John d. Wylie en-
tertained in honor of Mayor c..
ID. Jones and the newly elected
city council, of which Mr.. Wylie
is the Junior member. 1t is a
coincidence that this date also is
the birthday of Mayor Jones.
who on February 2, was thirty
nine years young. The color
motif of the dinner was red and
white. The lights of the chan
delier shone with crimson
glow and on table, mantel and
buffet were candles with red
shades. The center piece of the
long table was glass basket
filled with red carnations, the
handle tied with crimson bow.
Dinner was served in five courses
and after dinner Victrola music
and cigars were enjoyed. Covers
were laid for ten, as follows.
Mayor c. D. Jones, Aldermen L
9. Lazenhy, ]. H. Witherspoon.
= c. CroXton, J. Foster Moore
nd A J Gregory. Mr.. T. c. Sc
crest city clark. Mr.. r.. c. Mac
l.ev Mr R. z. WyHe and Mr.. J.
y Wvlie.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-04
BUSINESS CHANGES.
Lancaster Mercantile Company
and Jones Mercantile Merge
lnterests-Lancaster Depart
ment Stores Company in Pro-
cess of Organization.

One OF the most important
business changes ever made in
Lancaster has Just been effect
ed, and there has been a general
hustle of remvoal into new quar-
ters as well as a re-arrangement
of stock. The Jones Mercantile
Company and the Lancaster Mer-
camille Company have consolida-
ted their general supply business
and have bought out the Lancas-
ter Hardware Company which
will be run in connection with the
general supply business. The
Lancaster Department Stores
Company, a new concern, is now
in process of organization.
Charles d. Jones and John T.
Stevens, as corporators, have an
nlied to the secretary of state for
a charter. The capital stock of
the new concern will be 500. 900.
They have bought out the drv
goods, gents furnishings and
notions of the Lancaster Mercan-
tile Company and expect to oper-
ate one Of the largest and most
up-to-date department stores in
the state. The temporary quar-
ters of the department stores
will be the double storeroom
which is being vacated by the
Lancaster Hardware Company,
n the middle of the Springs
block, pending the construction
of suitable modern department
store building.
The general supply and hard
ware business will be conducted
y the big storeroom in the
Springs block at the corner Of
Main and Arch streets, now oc-
cupied by the Lancaster Mercan-
tile Company, while the furni-
ture and undertaking establish
ments will occupy the two store
rooms nearest the corner in the
Cunningham-Hough building, re-
Gently occupied by the Jones
Mercantile Company.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-04
STEVENSON FOR CONGRESS

Mr.. w. F. Stevenson. candidate for
Congress, states that he is still for
road improvement by The United
States Government: nrst, because it
uses our roads TO carry the mails:
second. because il benefits practically
everybody; third because our states
and counties in 1914 spent $249 ,O75,
067.00 on public roads and the Uni
ted states Government used 1920
$40 miles Of them in carrying the
mails. and spent nothing. Our
States, Counties and Townships will
be loaded down with debt soon to
build and maintain roads for the
national government to rise. Com
gress spent $4,000 on an experi-
mental road or two in 1914; and
fourth, because th eUnited States
Government has spent $475. 5000, 100
on river work to mako water trans
portation. Nov help the inland far
mer by fixing his road little.
VIII give more facts next time.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-04
FOUR NEW STOREROOMS.
Four Concerns Move Into Them

our NOUCeTHS NiONe iHtO 1Hem
The four new brick storerooms
on Main street near the Southern
7tation, recently built for Mr.. R.
z. Wylie by Mr.. w. S. Langley,
are now occupied. The Southern
Express Company moved this
week into the one nearest the
station. Plyler and Mackey,
dealers in Ford and Overland
cars and automobile supplies, oc-
cupy a salesroom next door to
he express office. Mr.. L. F.
Threatt has q restaurant in the
ext storeroon, The fourth and
oearest uptown is occupied by
he well-known firm Of Nishet
md Wilson ON the site of their
'aTIner store.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-04
LETTERs OF ADMINISTRATION.

State of South Carolina, County
of Lancaster: BY .. f. Stewman,
Judge of Probate.
Whereas S. F.. Williams has made
suit to me to grant him letters OF
administration OF the estate and ef-
fects of Harriet Whaley, deceased.
These are. therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kind
red and creditors of the said Harriet
Whaley, deceased, that they be and
appear before me, In the Court of
Probate, to be held a Lancaster on
18th day of February, 1915, next,
after publication thereof, at VI
o'clock In the forenoon, to shd&
cause, II any they have, why the said
administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand. this 1st day
OF February, Ammo Domini 1916.
J. f. STEWMAN, Probate Judge.
Feb. 1st and Sth.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-04
For Lancaster Visitors.


Of interest here will be the fol-
lowing from the Charlotte Oh.
server of today:
Mrs. w. w. Boykin entertain
ed the Thursday Morning Bridge
club at her home on Worthing-
ton avenue, Dilworth, yesterday
morning in honor of her sister
and sister-in-law, Miss Elizabeth
Jones and Mrs. Ira B. Jones, .5r.,
of Lancaster, S. G. Mrs. Jones
prior to her marriage several
months ago was Miss Minnie
Craig Taylor of Camden, S. G.
Mrs. Louis Brown McKoy won
the club prize, Mrs. G.. E. Earri-
son the visitors prize, and Mrs.
Mary Virginia Patterson, Jr., of
Chester, S. c., received the con-
ISOLATION prize. A color-scheme of
red was observed in the decora-
tions. A two course lunch was
served after the game.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-04
ELLIOTT GLASS
Pretty Home Weddnp Tuesday
Frenin9.

A quiet but very pretty we'd
ding was that of Miss Kate FL
lott, eldest daughter of Mrs.
Florence Elliott to Mr. Heath
Glass, of Lynchburg, Virginia,
which was solemnized Tuesday
evening, February /, at the home
ofthe brides mother on Meeting
street. The house was effectively
decorated in violets. with many
bowls of these fragrant flowers.
The pretty bride entered the par
lor with the groom while her sis
ter, Miss Paris Elliott played the
bridal chorus from Lohengrin.
Rev. E. T. Hodges. the brides
'astor, officiated and after an i'm
pressive ceremony, congratula-
tions were extended and salad
course was served. The bride
wore q becoming suit of mid
night blue chiffon broadcloth
with accessories to match. She
is the daughter of the late Mr..
l.. S. Slliott and a very attactive
young woman. She has many
friends and admirers in this. hor
girlhood home, where she was
born and reared.
Mr.. Glass has been frequent
visitor in Lancaster where he.
too, has made a number of
friends. He is a successful
young business man.
Immediately after the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Glass left
over the Southern for a we'd
ding trip to Washington and
New York. After February Is
they will be at home in Lynch
burg, Va.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-04
LOCAL DOTS

M. Poliako.i uses half Of page
eight in The News this week
advertising his annual clearance
sale which is now in progress.
Mr.. John G.. Walker of Ker-
shaw, has accepted a position
with the Edwards and Horton
grocery and entered upon his du-
ties this week.
There will be a meeting of the
steering committee Of the Lam
caster Library tomorrow (Satur-
day. afternoon at A o'clock in the
reception room of the chamber
of commerce. A full attendance
is requested.
On page seven will be found
the report of Miss Margaret G..
Creighton home demonstrator
for Lancaster county. This ar
tee which outlines the work In
contemplation deserves a care
ful reading.
Mr.. Ben R. Ross and Miss Jen-
ME Jones, both of the Belalr
community were married last
Sunday afternoon by Magistrate
D. K. Hall at Mafistrate Halls
home in Pleasant Valley. The
bride is a daughter of Mr.. Z. l..
Jones and the groom is son OF
Mr.. G.. w. Ross.
Mrs. Agnes Harris, of Fort
Mill S. c., has moved to Due
West and has rooms at Mr.. 0. Y.
Bonner's. Mrs. Harris will take
position in the store of MIR.
w. w. Edwards. We are glad to
have her with her bright little
children in our midst. She is re-
membered here as Miss Agnes
Taylor.-A. R. Presbyterian
A telegram was received here
today with tidings of the death
of Mr. E. C. Siceloff, of Char
lotte, which occurred in that city
this morning. Mr.. SiceloH was
married few years ago to Miss
Irene Swearingen, formerly OF
Lancaster, who survives him.
Mrs. Siceloff has the sympathy
of many Lancaster friends in
her sorrow. The funeral will take
place in Charlotte tomorrow.
Mr.. VIM. A. Huey, who last
week took position with the
Philadelphia Life Insurance Co.,
as special agent for this city, was
promoted to the general agency,
and given York, Chester and
Lancaster counties as his terri
tory, with headquarters at his
former home in Rock Hill and
left Friday for that city. Mr..
Huey came to Union not quite g
year ago and by his genial man
ner and upright character made
wide circle of friends who re-
pret to hear of his departure,
and who will wish for him every
success in his former home
Union Progress.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-04
PERSONALS

ss's''s''s''s''.''>~s's'SS
Mr.. w. H. Millen was a visitor
in Chester yesterday.
Messrs. Latta and Quay Hood
were visitors this week in Ches-
ter.
Miss Ray Poay, of Greenville.
is the guest Of her cousin, Miss
Mary Hood.
Helen Latham was in Lancas-
ter for the week-end.-Winthrop
Weekly News.
Mr.. S. G. Gardner of the Heath
Springs section was here on bus
mess today.
Messrs. Harry and Ben Hirsch
were visitors in Kershaw during
the past week.
r. Miss Hattie Davis whose home
is near WaXhaw is the guest of
Mrs. Walter P. Davis.
Miss Betty Jones and Mrs. Ir2
s. Jones, Jr., are visiting Mrs. w.
w. BOyiin in Charlotte.
Mr.. George Everette Cauthen.
of Lancaster, is q visitor at the
home of Mr.. R. S. Floyd.-Ker-
shaw Era.
Miss Louise Montgomery is
visiting Miss Matte Sims in the
Armenia section of Chester coun-
ty.
Miss Pearl Vaughn has return
ed from Columbia, where she Wis
tied friends and relatives the
past week.
Mrs. R. c. Ratchford and Miss
Sheffield of Tirzah, visited at
Mr.. G. A. McCain's the past
week.-WaXhaw Enterprise.
Mr.. Julian Ross, who has been
sick with grip to his work at City
aunt, Mrs. A. P. McLure, return
ed this week to his works at City
Point, Va.
DR.. ]. E. Massey returned
Tuesday morning from Lancas-
ter county, where he had been on
professional business-Rock Hill
Record.
Miss Louise Wylie, who has
been spending the past weekend
at home returned to the Chat
ham Episcopal institute at Chat
ham, Virginia.
Mrs. Mamie C. Latham and
Miss Ina Latham left yesterday
for a visit to Mrs. Lathan's
daughter, Mrs. T. B Thompson
at Marvel, Alabama.
Mrs Manning NJ. Woollev and
little daughter who have been
visiting Mrs WoodIev's grand
mother, Mrs Emma Vither-
sroon returned this week to their
home in Petersburg, Virginia.
Col and Mrs. Leroy SPRINGS
and their guest. Mrs. Edward r.
Es'ic'S of Pulaski Tennessee. at
tended the st Cecilia hnll in
Charleston this week, and went
by boat from Charleston New
York where they viii spend n
week or more.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-04
A CORRECTION

We wish TO correct q mistake
in our last issue. The $2.l9
trousers in POliakof's ad
should have been $3.48 which
are priced correctly in Poliakoff' $
ad in this issue.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-04

DOZEN REAL NICE PIGS for sale,
fine stock, six to seven weeks old.
Delivered in town at $500 pair
while they last. Phone today t. M.
Belk zo-tlc
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-04

WANTED THE FARMERS to know
that our Famous Cotton seed culler
is running every day. Have your
planting seed culled. We also have
for sale three good mules, will sell
cheap. Two second hand Gasoline
Engines. Three second hand wagons,
and fifteen new Disc Harrows. cheap.
Call to see us at once. Nisbet & Will
son 33-3tc
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-04
DIR. NAZETTA

better known as the Indian
Doctor, will be at Lancas-
ter, doing Office work, such
as extracting teeth, all ex-
aminations and consulta-
tion free, Feb. 10, IL, IL.
Office at Midway Pharmacy,
from 10 a. m. IL m, l p. m,
A p. m.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-04
On Education.

Education said Uncle Eben, zen.
ables many man to express hisself
In way dat prevents him fura con-
cealin' his foolishIessy
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-04

900 pounds COW, horse.
mule, sheep, goat, mink, otter,
raccoon, fox, muskrat, opossum hides.
See us before you sell. Capers
Cauthen e Son., Lancaster, 5. Z.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-04

RAISE YOUR OWN Cabbage. Start
new. Have plenty of all kinds of
Cabbage plants at Mackorell's Gro
cerv 30-tfc
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-04

WANTFD-TO communicate with
party Who haa a good gnatle buggy
horse for hire at q reasonable lvlce
r,ir & uou,h or so I,Ehr work and
good care will be taken Of. Address
p. o. Box 81, Lancaster, S. Q.
33-2tc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-22

Frs, race 'wo-N"ar ud- selling. four FUR
i~oars.-Nanokin y" rI N,rsgraru $50.
81" and $50 nrs,- Ea!.cre wo,, la rNir-
iot dyke, $3.50. .hi-G Tlnc q. Bcn
Otis. Lantsna. Defended and uoc N"Ils also
ran.
ing. mile and sev"n'y. Yards Oman DO. lo5
fSchuttinrerD. $3.50. tam aud SEQ. Nrsr
Royal Meteor. IL ~ McTaggaru $3.50 md
so.eo. second: Lit,i@ Euglana IL tObcrtl.
81. third. Time. JAG rs supreme. rav.
Light. Mordecai and Napier also ran
Third racc--thrcc-y"a -"lds. selling. ,r
iurloigs-Casco, 40 UarrIngtonD. t1rN: t4Io
and $3.50. hrst. S,ellartne l"j Iiauos' ,.bo
and s. 30. second: Good Counsel. 10 G.ykc,
S.. third. Time. I:la. Glom"r. ,Ic.norS, Roc
J%uitcttc. Fsrsway. Typography. Examiner
and Scottish knight also ran.
Fourth raco-hliias. two-N"ar-oids. Ito las.
sie stakes. four furlongs-Savilia ITO IAN
derson). $40, oGt and out. hrsi: Rnrulnr
Shot. JW tSchnttinrer). ont. second: tn,
Only One. 167 tRut'onb, cut. 'hird Time,
AZ 2-5. Only three starters.
Fifth raoe-thTee-ynar-o!ds and M hsudi.
cap, selling, mile and scyrnty vards-Gai
iop. lbl (3ittcslD. $50. iJ&D and ,-.r. mrs.,
Brave CpnArder. l6 q. McTaggArt). s3.5t