davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-10-03

Elmore, All the people seemed to be
greatly interested in his talk.
Prof. H. j. Johnson suggested that we
make Bethesda true to its original name:
Healing the impotent." He earnestly
solicited the cooperation Of the patrons
and students that we might have one Of
the best sessions in. the history Of the
school. So, let every one In the district
do something to help the school. Let's
put Bethesda ''before and after sva---
thing else."-XXX.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-10-03

Bethesda consolidated school opened
September 20, 1919, with large attend
ance which seemed to be glad that school
had opened and seemed to think that
Bethesda school would be better than It
had in a good while.
Devotional exercises we're conducted
by Rev. A. H. Miller. he made nice
talk which seemed to make all Of the
pupils interested In school work.
Opening address was made By Judge
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-10-03
Cotton Warehouse
at Cruger Burned

The cotton warehouse belonging to the
Cruger Warehouse Co., at Cruger, was
destroyed by fire at about three o'clock
Thursday morning, together with about
hundred bales Of cotton. J. L. McRae,
Sr., lost cotton to the amount of about
$4,000, and ]. F. Rogers, Mrs. r. NJ.
Ullendorf and others were also heavy
losers. The fire originated from the cot
ton gin.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-10-03

time to lay in good store Of fuel. There
is plenty to be had, and dealars are urg-
ing citizens to buy now, as it will be
easy to deliver. When the first blast Of
cold comes and snow falls coal men will
have their hands full. If you would be
comfortable next winter order coal now
New York Telegraph.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-10-03
New Subscribers
Added This Week

The following names have been added
to The Advertiser subscription list since
Monday: Prof. C. v Dodd, R. 8, West;
NJ. S. Montgomery, colored, R, 4, Durant;
R. L. Waddell, R. 8, West; DR.. r. L.
Griffith, Tchula; Mrs, R. H. Holmes, r. 8,
Braxton; Jacob Brehm, Lexington; Mol
lie v. Love, K. 2, Durant.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-10-03

Best Ford in Holmes county
for $3.50; new tires, new motor,
good condition all around. r.
D. Rodgers, Lexington, Miss.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-22
LyndOnville Girl
Thrills Movie Audience

Little Pearl Roundy, nine year old
daughter Of Nh. and Mrs Earl
Roundy of Lyndonville, was the big
attraction at the Premier Theatre
yesterday. Singing "That Tumbled
Down Shack in Athlone," in the at
telnoon and Daddy Long Legs" in
the evening the child with the won
derful voice completely captured her
audiences. There is no doubt about
little Miss Roundy having registered
a tremendous hit with the movie
fans.
There wer two features on the
picture program. Dorothy Dalton in
"Green Eyes, was especially pleas
ing and everyone was thrilled with
the first instalment of the new ser
ial, "The Smashing Barriers" in
which William Duncan, the popular
actor, stars. Manager Frank Burns
is taking especial pains to give us
patrons a real high class show. He
has booked "The objectionable SIM"
q problem play, for Monday, Dec.
/, and has secured "The Miracle
Man" another fine picture to open
Friday, December 5.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-22
STUNT" NIGHT
is BIG SUCCESS
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
queer musical Instruments like pro-
fessionals. The antics of the pupil in
the District school in the last net
kept the audience in a continuous
strain of laughter
There is no question but what local
folks would like to sec more Of this
kind Of entertainment. 1t is the
home talent shows that register the
big hit in Newport. The success Of
this performance should convince
the school officials that these sort Of
shows are wanted by the people.
Stunt No. l was Darnum Daily's
circus, presented by the Freshman
class. The committee in charge was
Beatrice Skinner, Howard Root and
Mr.. Pierce and the following took
part: Howard Root, Reginald Ham
ilton, Eldred Davis, Elmer Hum
phrey, Maye Doran, Maynard Rent
han, Beatrice Skinner, Dorothy Wha
len, Hugh Fountain, William Kipp.
L nv C-ACC lOuI WClC LUIS IJOl
mer, Gladys Burke, Dorothy Whaler,
and Beatrice Skinner.
Stunt No. 2 was Morosoph's Min
stlels. This was presented by the
sophomore class and the committee
in charge was Shirley Robinson, Do
ris Longeway, Robert Akin, Miss
Farnum and Miss Phelps. Crawford
Lance was middleman and the end
men were "Porky" Prouty, "Bones"
Blodah, lotto" Grow, "Tambo" Adj
olson, painless" Akin, "Brainless"
Brainard. The orchestra was compos-
ed of Marshall Hardy, Rupert Spen-
Ger, George Moore, Harris Marsh,
Lillian Mudgett, Pearl Cotton, Alice
Lockwood, Crystal White, Alice Ora
veline. These young ladies Were in
the chorus:
Thelma Hayes, Nina Marsh, Alice
Thelma Hall, Miriam Col
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-22
Appeal from Managers
of Sunset Home

Remember that while it is true that
| the burden of administration for
Sunset Home rests upon st. Johns
bury men and women, the friends who
are sheltered there are not all st.
Johnsbury residents. If any friends
! in nearby towns feel like giving the
I Home a pound of good wishes, ac-
companed by any sort of CONNER
cial pound, both kinds of pounds will
| be welcome.
"How can / manage to get my
pound to the Home Monday? l can't
possibly go myself" How about your
neighbours automobile? If you can't
Irequisition his car, Try the Boy Scouts,
they always want to be helpful.
Failing in this we have been reminded
that the Girl Scouts like nothing so
we'll as a mission of good deeds.
Ask the Scouts to help.
There seems to be a misunder-
standing on the part of some Of our
citizens about the financial condition
of Sunset Home. The management
wish to make it clear that in these
recent years of stress and strain we
have not been able to live within our
income. With as careful a hand as
possible heat, lights, food and cloth
ing have been furnished to our fam
lily of nine or ten, and sometimes
more. This has cost money. We
have no wage Garner to bring in
funds. Our "income" has not proved
sufficient for our output" This is
the condition we face with our house
now full to its limit, and the months
ahead OF us not free from the high
cost of living. Therefore, we ask
that you use your Thanksgiving
Offering" envelopes to be found in all |
the churches tomorrow. Deposit |
them at the union service. Wednes- |
day evening or hand in later-and |
be sure and come to our party at the |
Home Monday.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-22
STATE NEWS

Miss Ann Batchelder, Woodstock
first woman grand juror, conducted
her first case there Nov. IA. Mrs.
Myrtle Howard was charged with OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses
in selling a knitted rug exhibited at
the Windsor county fair belonging
to Miss May Bugbee. Grand Juror
Batchelder is said to have made an
excellent argument Of the case. The
jury of II men hmowcver, found the
respondent not guilty after 20 min
utes' conversation.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-22

renee Gardner, Scion Hill, John
Shaw, George Phelps and chorus by
the entire school.
Stunt No. was the play "The IL
lustrated Mrs. Bings and Her Fam
ily." This was presented by the SEMI
or class, the committee in charge be-
ing Winsome Jones, Edmund Burgess
and Miss Shattuck. The following
seniors were in the cast: Dorothy
Wood, Gladys Drown, Velma Lance,
Evelyn Mudgett, Helen Livingston,
Teddy Heyer, Maurice Clark, Thelma
Young, Raymond Colodny, Evelyn
Vigneault, Leota Cobleigh, Winsome
Jones, Joe Sockol, Thelma Hunt,
Reginald Burns, Grace Towse, Ed
mund Richard, Milton Drew, May
nard Skinner, Edmund Burgess.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-22

odny, Doris Longeway, Glenna DON
aghy, Shirley Robinson, Roxie Hall,
Alice Lockwood, Gertrude Hurst.
Stunt No. 8 was the district school,
presented by the junior class. The
committee in charge was Eleanor
Sheldon, Lawrence Gardner ard Miss
Fcrrin. The teacher was Priscilla
Utton and the chairman of the school
board Melbourne Clark. Mildred
Keith and Audrey Smith were the
visitors The pupils were Grace
Drew, Eleanor Sheldon, Ruth Hum
phrey, Alfredia Haley, Ethel Sulli-
van, Natalie Albee.
The musical part of the program
was given by Sally Brown, Samantha
Piper, Charles Flint, Howard Good
TO, Levi Drew, Harry Savage, Law
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-22
ST. IOHNSBURY LOCALS

A surprise party was given Mrs.
Frank Emmons by a number Of
friends Thursday evening. A six
o'clock dinner was served and the
evening spent in playing whist. First
prizes were won by Mrs. A. Clifton
Sanborn and Harry B Stanton, sec
ond prizes by Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
C. Ranney.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-22
trustees of st. Johnsbury Academy.

Harvey G. Lapier died at his home
in Woodsville Wednesday after a
short illness. He had been in the
hotel business for the past 25 years,
having been at one time proprietor of
the Fiske House and Lindsay Inn at
Whitefeld. Previous to that time he
conducted cut rate ticket office in
St. Johnsbury for several years.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-22
ST. JOHNSBURY LOCALS

Rev. George A. Martin has return
ed from Burlington where he has
been attending the gatherings of the
Inter Church World Movement.
DR.. Arthur Fairbanks, director Of
the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, is
expected here Saturday to meet some
of his associates on the board of
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-22

Ask Clason Elwell what GOLDINE did for his rheu-
matism and catarrh
Godine is sold by the following dealers: Brgham's
Drug Store, Welcome B. Eastman Frank G. Landry c. A.
Searles Co., Simpsons Pharmacy Also throughout the
county Passumpsc, Barnet West Barnet Peacham East
Peacham Ryegae, East Ryegate Groton, Danylle West
Danville, Walden, South Walden, North Danvle Hard
wick East Hardwck, Greensboro Bend Sheffield, Wheel
ock Lyndon Center Lyndon, Lyndonvile, Burke, West
Burke East Burke Sutton Concord and North Concord
In your dealer does not stock Goldne ask him to
for you through the Burlington Drug Co. of
Burlington, VT or Gibson-Snow Co., of Albany, NJ r..
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-22

Someone broke into the cottage
on Breezy Hill in Springfield belong
ing to C. G. Richardson of that place
and stole 25 all-wool blankets re-
Gently.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-22
Came to ST. Johnsbury Ten Years Ago.
Has Had Trouble Ever Since

Campbell, Of Railroad St., st. Johnsbury has
this well shphand
kidney trouble
trouble didn't let had terrible headaches
BREATH hips
would
embed
taking GOLDNE
tainy hold in the right had taken less than
better
takin
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-22
VERMONT NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis G. Pratt of
West Brattleboro were married 50
years ago Tuesday and relatives and
friends made them a surprise visit
and presented them a chair, money
and other gifts. A musical program
was carried out. Mr.. Pratt, re-
tired carpenter, is a Mason and an
Odd Fellow.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-22

James L. Hurley of Bennington,
who masqueraded as a United States
naval officer and cashed several bad
check in Burlington last July, is in
jail in Bridport, Conn. He will be
brought to Burlington soon for trial.
His operations after he left Burling-
ton included various cities in Rhode
Island and Connecticut.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-12

Greavss used a straight left to advan-
tage and his opponents head bobbing
within the first two minutes Of the
battle. McAlakin did some unneces
sary footwork, but put up a snappy.
clever exhibition. The boys ended in
a smuggling bee and were applauded
for their efforts
Young. lightweight, and O'Brien,
weIterWefEht. of the Fifth won
the belts of these two classes by
default. no one appearing 10 con-
test their rights, as slam Wilson,
lightweight, of the Seventh, was
sick as result of running in n
race in the morning. and Rubin,
the YyeIter. had broken hand.
Thomas, of the Fifth. outpOinted
Ford, Of the SD; Shanks, of the, Fifth,
defeated Cope, Of the SD, and Ander-
son outpOinted Wehman in the final
bout of the evening
Total number of points scored were
as follows: Fifth cavalry, JOB and one
half; Seventh cavalry, So and one
third; send artillery, a; Seventh field
signal battalion, eight
First place in the different events
gained five points for the organiza-
ton which the contestant represent
ed. Second place was awarded two
points in the final reckoning while
one point was given to the third po-
sition winner.
me events anu Lnc OEQEf III which
they were staged follow;
Fifth Wins Dash.
50 yard dash, time five and four
fifths seconds, first, Gallagher, Fifth
cavalry second, Foster Seventh cav
airy: third, MinOque. Fifth cavalry.
One mile run, time minutes. "a and
two fffrhs seconds, first, Altman,
Seventh field signal battalion; second.
Place, Fifth cavalry; third, Bird, send
artillery.
100 yard dash, time 10 and two
fifths seconds, first, Hildebrand, Fifth
cavalry; second Lilley, Seventh cav
airy; third, Gallagher, Fifth cavalry
Seventh Entry Victor.
Pole vault. first. Macho, Seventh
cavalry. 9 feet and seven inches; sec
ond, Teller, Fifth cavalry, nine feet
and seven inches; third, Epson, Sew
enth field battalion
40 yard run. time SO and three
fifths seconds, first, Lawrence, Sew
enth cavalry: second, Solomon, Fifth
cavalry: third, Griffith, Fifth cavalry.
220 yard low hurdles, time, IS and
two-fifths seconds. first Lieut..
Knowles. Fifth cavalry; second,
Caillouette, send field artillery; third,
Snyder. Seventh cavalry.
signal Runner Scores.
$50 yard run, time two minutes. -
and four-fifths seconds, first Wal
dron. Seventh cavalry, second Altman,
Seventh field signal battalion, third,
VALID. Fifth cavalry.
Running broad jump, distance, -
feet and one-half inches. first, Fos-
ter Seventh cavalry; second, Giblen,
Seventh cavalry; third, ODDS, Fifth
cavalry.
120 yard high hurdles, time II and
three-fifths seconds, first, Lieut.
Knowles, Fifth cavalry; second.
Blacksmith, Seventh cavalry; third,
Snyder, Seventh cavalry
LilIey Wins for Fifth.
220 yard dash. time % and three
fifths seconds, first Lilley. Fifth cav
airy; second, Wilson. Seventh cavalry;
third, Obenour, SEND artillery.
One mile relay, time 5 minutes, IS
and three fifths seconds. first, Fifth
cavalry team: second, S2nd artillery
Mounted wrestling, bareback, first,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-12

man who represented himself as
Wedge has been received with open
arms by the boxing fraternity. but as
soon as il becomes known that he
IS -swlping the veteran scrapper' s
thunder" there will probably be a
different tale to tell. The article in
the Toledo Blade concerning Wedge
follows:
'Toledoans who have heard OF the
Rev. Kid Wedge. will De interested 70
know that famous boxer-preacheT is
in Toledo to remain until the cham
piOnship is staged
Wedge was at the Dempsey camp
Friday afternoon. making himself at
home and assisting everyone to what
ever there was TO be done. Wedge
expects to remain at the Overland
club until after July >. not to DO any
boxing. as he is a little fellow. but
perhaps to clear the atmosphere Of
ten light and airy persiflage that Is
handed around by the followers.
Some Of the opponents Of boxing
should talk to Rev. Kid Wedge. if
only to obtain his view of the sport
1t IS barely possible that after talk
ing to him they would see a light. for
the Rev. Kid has succeeded in show
ing more than one erring brother the
right road. since he quit the ring TO
spread the Word"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-12
MAY.
Be 4 DEFENDANT
John Reisler Threatens to
Bring Suit Against
Jack Dempsey.

Toledo. o., June 12.-John J. Reisler.
known 70 the boxing fraternity as
John the Barber" a former manager
of Jack Dempsey. has threatened to
bring suit in an attempt 20 restrain
Dempsey from meeting Jess willard
in the heavyweight championship
contest here July 4. unless he s raid
$4,000. which amount. il was said to-
day, Reisler claims is due him out Of
the S275O0 the challenger is to re-
ceive for boxing willard
Kearns Protects interests.
Jack Kearns, manager of Dempsey.
said he had taken proper legal action
TO protect Dempsey's interests
Willard and Dempsey are reaoing q
rich harvest as a result CT the big
crowds which continue TO pay 70 visit
their training camps a crowd Of zoe
with regularity on week days ana the
attendance at the rival camps on sun
days usually reaches the $500 mark
The champion stepped three re unds
each with Jack Hempel AMI Walter
Monahan Wednesday. and boxing ex-
perts regarded his glove wo-H as the
most impressive since he started
training here 10 days ago He used a
ranEy left jab with telling effect on
Monahan and set such a furious pace
for Hempel that the latter WIS in
dizzy condition after the final round
tillery lost decision to Thomas, Fifth
cavalry. four rounds.
Light heavyweight class, COe. SIND
artillery. lost on decision to Shanks.
Heavyweight class. Anderson Of
Fifth cavalry won decision from Web
man. send artillery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-12

about a week ago. and has made the
trip daily since Pete has worn down
the sturdiest battlers at the ~" gym
as well as the best local feather
weights and lightweights. Bobby
Green. Red" Hogan. Sammy johnson.
all combined to take McCarty over
the toughest Is rounds Of his life
Tuesday. Pete Stacked up some
Wednesday and viii do only light
work today.
McCarty viii probably have a
couple of pounds advantage in weight.
as Gundy weighed but 30 Thursday
morning
SOntag and Shanks.
Lieut. c. J. Studer has arranged a
well balanced card Of preliminaries.
In the seminal Kid Shanks of the
Fifth cavalry will face Silent Sontag
Of the Motor group. This bout will be
a the middleweight limit. and as both
men have trained faithfully. some
real action is anticipated. Battling
Benson Of the Eighth engineers and
Kid Parr Of the send artillery VIII be
opposed in six round 90 following
the battle royal between five big
negroes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-12
Meets
Benny Leonard

New York. June 12.-Johnny Dun
dee. the fast Italian lightweight. and
Benny Leonard. the lightweight cham
pion. have been practically matched
to meet in a six-round bout at an
open air boxing snow at the Olympia
A A of Phila 1elphia in the National
League Baseball park in that city on
the night Of June % or IS. Dundee
gave out this information, claiming
that he has already accepted the
clubs terms and that Billy Gibson.
manager Of Leonard. has practically
given his word to let Benny battle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-12

Seventh cavalry; second, SEND artil-
lery: third. Fifth cavalry.
Tug of war mounted bareback. first,
Seventh cavalry. second. SIND artti-
lery: third, Fifth cavalry.
Medicine ball relay race, first, SIND
artillery; second. Fifth cavalry; third.
Seventh cavalry
Tug of war, dismounted, first, S2nd
artillery. second, Fifth cavalry; third,
Seventh cavalry.
Polo pony stick and ball race, first
Lieut. Forest, Seventh cavalry; sec
ond, Capt. White, send artillery: thirl.
Lieut. Horton, Fifth cavalry
Push ball contest. first, SIND artil-
lery: second, Fifth cavalry; third,
Seventh cavalry
Enlisted mems form jumping, Sersr.
Bowman. Fifth cavalry. first; Sergt.
Strout. Fifth cavalry. second; SergI
O'Brien. Seventh cavalry. third
Boxing events resulted as follows
Bantamweight class, Duquette,
Fifth cavalry. won decision over Car
son. send artillery, in six rounds.
Featherweight class. Greaves. Fifth
cavalry. won verdict over McMakin,
Seventh cavalry. three rounds.
Lightweight class. won by Kid
Young, Fifth cavalry. forfeit.
Welterweight class. won by O'Brien,
of the Fifth cavalry. forfeit
Mfddleweight class. Ford. SIND ar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-12
OUTDOOR BALL
PLANNED
"Y" Athletes VIII Meet
Saturday and Arrange
Baseball Schedule.

Plans for an outdoor baseball league
to be organized on plans similar to
those governing the Church basket
ball league of the past will be made at
a meeting Of the Y. " C. A athletic
10 be held at the Association gymna-
stun Saturday night Notices OF the
meeting have been mailed to all pas
tors of the city who are interested in
the proposed formation Of the league
Following the lines lad out by the
basketball leagues only athletes who
attend Sunday school Or church VIII
be allowed to become members OF the
teams.
Indoor League Also
It was also planned to organize an
indoor baseball league but as yet no
definite plans have been made in this
connection. Il is felt that a large
number Of baseball players who are
not fast enough to become members OF
a chance to test their ability on the
teams Of the Church league. It is
probable that a league both for the
younger and the older boys viii be
formed so that all may nave a chance
to play.
The meeting viii be held at the
office Of physical director A L Holm
Twilight Games.
Games Of the league would be play
ed in the cool hours o. the evening
between s and s o'clock and players
who are employed during the day
would then have an opportunity TO
play on week days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-12
Camel Racing to
Be Part of Games

Paris. France. June 12.-(By the As
ISOLATED Press) Arabs from Hedjaz
are 20 be among the participants in
the interallied games in the Pershing
stadium Some Of hem have already
arrived. Their part in the program
will be camel racing and Arabian
horseInanship-
Forty-eight winners in the elini-
nation contests held by the Czecho-
SlOvakian army are on their way here
and are expected TO arrive on Friday
Lieut. Harry Davis. winner Of the
golf championship tournament at the
Panama Pacific exposition in San
Francisco. has been elected temporary
captain OF the American gOlfing squad
from which viii be selected a team to
represent the United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-12
kid" Wedge Has Double; Shadow Of
Fighting Person Is In Toledo, O..

HID WEDGE, the fighting parson. ("
n one Of the best known and well
liked figures Of the boxing ring. is
wondering just how ne could be in
Ell Paso and Toledo. Ohio. the scene
Of the big titular fight on July I. at
the same time. Recently the Toledo
Blade printed an article stating that
teh Rev. Kid Wedge had arrived in
that city and would remain there IN
til July in order to take in the big
battle. This is news to Wedge. HIM
self, who was in New Mexico until a
few days ago. and is now visiting
friends in Ell PasO. and has never been
20 Toledo at all
Was in san Francisco.
About four months ago a similar
case was reported in San Francisco.
where a man stating that he was
Rev. Wedge obtained a number of
favors from boxing promoters in that
city. according to the fighting par
son, who was in FL Paso at that time.
Wedge is much worried over the i'm
personation of his own record which
he won during many years in the
ring and is inclined to believe that
there is some one else touring the
country and using his name for the
purpose Of receiving favOrs from box
ing promoters
9PrOmOter Tex Richard is one
of my personal friends. and il the
man who Is using my name and
record meets him the impersOna-
ton will he discovered" said Kid
Wedge.
I have received reports from
other cities where a man represent
ing himself to be Kid Wedge has in
troduced himself 20 the boxing pro-
moters. I intend to take I'D the mat
ter Immediately with the Toledo box
ing authorities and have sent my pic
ture and credentials. I am also ac-
Quainted with a number Of sporting
writer's in Toledo at the present time
and who will uncover the masduer-
ade"
VIII Know Soon.
According to Toledo reports the