davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-01-12

The girl was wavering Constance
smiled to herself
"To 90 out of this house-in Disguise
10 the Governorat-to Northby Pasha, with
a note which / will write. You will stay
there secretly until Alan comes for you.
He will provide
And you?"
Il will wait here and see what happens"
You mean that you will tell them that
the Black Stone is hidden here, that they
may come and take it?"
Constance nodded.
THE Prussan would kill you if he dis
COvered-and me-"
You will be beyond his reach | must
take the chance"
But I would not dare. | do not know
the way" she gasped I'm afraid that you
must think me cowardly. And besides"
she finished weakly, the Sheykh Hassan
has been good to me-
No harm can come to the Sheykh,'
whispered Constance. HE has done moth
ing yet to injure the cause of England.
Conrad Won Hengel is using him TO further
his own ends. 1t is better that he should
be taken now before harm is done | beg
you to think deeply, if no: for your own
sake for the cause the free nations Of the
world are fighting for-the oppressed.
Germany acuuiesced in the horrors OF Ar
menia when word from her Emperor
would have stopped them. Will you, like
him, acquiesce in a conspiracy against the
armies of England, which might result in
their ruin? It is in your hand to save the
bower of civilization and Christianity
from the fanaticism of Islam. If the hor-
rors that you have suffered have left their
Copyright. 1919, by Star Company
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
TH9BhQk0OnQ

you Of"
Amneh frowned and then an distracted
look came into her eyes.
my self-respect," she repeated. ut is
that-it must be that which has gone"
Pride, perhaps, would have been bet
ter word. But what does it matter?
When you go out of here you shall lift up
your eyes to the God of your fathers as a
free woman and a Christian
Amneh clutched her hand suddenly, al
most fercely, as the faint glow in the
ashes of her hopes, suddenly reviving,
caught fire.
you think that is possible?" she ques-
toned, eagerly.
Il know it. All The West is af1ame with
a desire for retribution on those who have
made the helpless suffer. 1t is Alan's
cause and mine. He is very rich, beyond
your dreams, and money has the power of
armies here in Egypt"
"Yes. That is true. Money. 1t is the
land of bachsheesh'-sheb broke off, and
the hopeless look came into her face again.
But I cannot-cannot betray ny lord
and master"
The world has changed. The years
pass Egypt by No woman today need
own lord or a master. You were slave.
ing to the Mahommedan custom. But to
you, Christian, what a marriage was
that?"
And yet'-Amneh paused as though in.
tending to go on, but changing her mind,
asked suddenly: What is it that you wish
me 20 do, Mademoiselle?"
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
.BvGeor3e Glhbc

mark upon you, think of what may happen
to others even less fortunate than yonr-
self. Freedom and happiness are on tbe
cne hand-sloth, slavery disgrace and nor.
haps worse, upon the other.'
Amneh bent forward and backward
wringing her hands. what shall I do ;;
she murmured; what can l do?"
Listen, Amneh," Constance went On
feverishly; "the Black Stone is hidden
somewhere in this house. 1t came with
Captain Won Hengel from the MOSQUE of
Hasaneyn. Even If the Englishmen shouId
come to this place there would still. per.
haps,> be time for the Prussian to escape
with it. If you could first find where It is
concealed"-
THAT would be impossible. Perhaps in
the guest chamber, perhaps in the closet
OF Sheykh Hassan-I know not. You
frighten me with these desperate pro-
posals. l do not wish 10 die-not vat--for
l am still young and life owes me much"
You will not gain it here Whatever
happens now, you could never be happy
If you let this opportunity pass you by.
For IL you had had no conscience you
would not have suffered the pangs of lost
respect. Awake, Amneh! for the weapon
of vengeance is at your hand"
Constance had the dominant will. the
stronger mind, and with a desperate pur-
pose played upon the girls fears and emo
tions until she seemed to sway like
young tree in a storm. Constance used.
somewhat wildly, every argument that
came into her mind to arouse the girl into
spirit of revolt against the injustice tha.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12

They must find you first"
mo. / cannot. | cannot go. | have ac-
cepted this fate. Kismet! ] must abide
But you-mademoiselle shall perhaps
be able"--
At this point Kahdeegeh came into the
corridor and the conversation stopped
And it was not until later in the day that
it was resumed. But in the meanwhile
Constance had watched the girl narrowly
She seemed distracted and nervous. smok-
ing her shibuk or pacing the floor, from
time to time glancing at Constance with
question in her eyes. At last, when an
other opportunity presented, Amneh came
and sal upon the deewan in the Kaah be-
side the American girl.
Tell me something of Monsieur Alan"
she said, eagerly.
Constance smiled He is gentle, brave
and beautiful"
That he must be brave do know. for
no man rushes into danger without cour-
age But to be gentle also-and beautiful.
You love him. Mademoiselle?"
Constance's face grew grave.
81 have known him all my life" she
evaded.
1T is good to have friends. |, too
once"-
You shall have them again Alan shall
save you from this-this fate to which you
are resigned. Even now he is searching
for me. ] know it. He was hurt, but he
will recover and find way to reach me
and you, Amneh. You must go then-back
to those Of your own blood"
Alas! There are none.''
Then you shall make new ties and win
back the self respect that they have robbed
The Washington times., 1919-01-12

scended the steps toward the street They
came upon another door in the darkness
which Constance had to unlock, for Amneh
was so tremulous with the excitement OF
the venture that she could not fit the
wooden key into the dabbeh. But Con-
stance, her blood coursing swiftly at the
easy success of her embassy with the
Armenian girl, fitted the pins into their
appointed places, and at last felt the bolt
give slightly to her efforts. But through
disuse it had become stiff in its groove.
and as 1t shot suddenly back the sound
seemed to reverberate from one end of the
building to the other. Horror-stricken at
this disaster they waited for a moment,
fearing that the sound must be surely
heard and their escape be discovered, but
in moment, reassured, Constance softly
opened the door and peered out in the
dimly lighted street.
But she mad no sooner done 80 when a
dark hand was thrust into the aperture
and the door was pushed open. Constance
started back in dismay before the white
robed figure which faced her and jabbered
see his face but dimly, but she knew
that he was huge, that his voice was gruff
and that the nebboot he held upraised in
his hand was meant for her defenseless
shoulders.
She started back, clutching In the dark
ness at Amneh's hand. But her companion
had given a short cry and fed up the stairs
into the harem, and Constance, with one
swift glance of terror over her shoulder
at the menacing bow-wab, followed up the
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
CHAPTER XIV.
The Room of the Screen.

CHE was growing accustomed TO the
quiet Of the harem. the dim lights. the
droning passage Of the drowsy hours.
the allures Of ease and the calm negation
of all achievement, all spirituality. Ii al
most seemed now as though she had al
ways been here. and her mind. weary of
thinking, relaxed with her body and YIELD
ed at last to lethargy. She seemed to un-
Gerstand Amneh better now. Under her
waistband she feltsthe jeweled hilt of the
dagger pressing against her side. She was
very tired, but dimly she seemed to re-
CONTINUED on Vert Page
The Washington times., 1919-01-12

Neither are the dead, they say said
Constance, quietly, "if they have lived in
righteousness"
"You mean" asked the girl, slowly, "that
to be as l am is worse than being dead?
Sometimes l think so. But l have grown
Indifferent, and so long as am in comfort"
she broke off suddenly and put her hands
before her eyes. Il fear the world,
Mademoiselle-for to me it has been filled
with horrors"
Constance after a glance into the corri-
dor threw an arm around Amneh's should
erS.
You poor child" she murmured "You
have suffered much. / understand. But
all the world is not filled with horrors such
as you have seen. The nations of freedom
have risen up to punish those who commit
the crimes from which you have suffered
1t is true. Here, just at your door, Eng
land struggles. and beyond the seas Amer
lea watches and waits. They are your
friends. And 1, Amneh, too am your
friend. Do you not believe it?'
Yes, believe it. But you can do no
good. l am beyond the pale What does
it matter?"
She shrugged and turned half away. But
Constance caught her by the hand.
Awake, Amneh," she whispered earn
estly, awake! 1t is your soul that has
been asleep, drugged with this life of
sloth and fatalism. There is life for you
yonder, beyond these walls. l can find it,
for you if you'll listen and help"
Amneh turned her head and in her eyes
Constance saw renewed for a second the
faint glow that she had noticed yesterday.
And then az suddenly her heavy
lids fell and she shook her head.
at is too late," she murmured.
SNo. Your soul listens-it i
wakens whether you want it to U
or not. You say that you are
not unhappy here. That is be- q
cause you are afraid to tempt ~.~.'" ~s.'Szs
life further"
II dare not. Apostasy, They 'lzas=.9
would kill me. 1t has been done" e.ss
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

outbreak
in
-
him
nformation mover
of a
In It's
in
s in
The Washington times., 1919-01-12

stairs as quickly as
her trembling knees
would permit.
The very ease with
which her plans had
b e en- accomplished d
should have warned
her. Even IL the old
sheykh had proved
unwary, she should
have realized that a
man who could plan
the recrudescence of
a Kaba Stone would
neglect no such detail
as an unbarred gate
to freedom. How
could she have hoped
to elude q brain like
that of Conrad Won
Hengel? A man who
thought only in terms
of the efficiency which
had made him what
he was, efficiency's
chosen agent In the
The Washington times., 1919-01-12

Continued on Vert PAGE
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Yeager, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Yeager and Mr..
Fred Yeager were Labor day
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Yeager.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Krafts-
chick and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Powers and family Of Azalea,
Mich, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Schaller and daughter of Milan
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Schneider.
Mrs. Mary underhill had as her
guests of last week her three little
granddaughters Doris, LaVerne
and Blanch Kazmaier of Milan,
Mich, who accompanied their par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kaz-
maier home last Sunday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-04

Miss Irene Jackson of Ypsilanti
is a guest for the next few days at
the |. Herbert home.
Miss Alta Kelly of Waterville
was the guest of the Misses Clara
and EmmaLober few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Pear and
son Orval and daughter Bonita,
and Mrs. |. NJ. Pear visited Friday
in Monroe, Mich.
Miss Dorothy Gibson of Ann
Arbor and Mr.. J. f. Schroerger of
Toledo spent Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Holbrook.
The Misses Melba and Ruth
Simpson of Reading will be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cordell
for the following month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Payne of
New York City are the guests Of
old-time friends here in the burg
for the next few. weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Hampton, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Veitch and Mr.. Tom
Veitch were guests of friends in
Monroe, Mich, over Labor Day.
Mrs. J. Basil Rugby of Cleveland
will be entertained at bridge
party in her honor, next Thursday
~ +bo ho,,,n ~ N,c Ith,c C,of+ ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clegg and son
Albert of Toledo, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Smith, Miss Florence and Marie
Smith of Monroe were last weeks
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Reetz.
On Wednesday last in the after
noon a party of young friends of
Lucille Lehr were delightfully."- en-
tertained at "Bide-a- Wee" the oc-
casion being her twelfth birthday.
The young people enjoyed them
selves at luncheon table prettily
appointed in pink and white and
place cards were laid for the follow
ing little peole: Margaret and Vir-
ginia Seewald of Toledo, Elsie
Yeitter of Crestline, Mary Ragan
Leona Couisno, Lillian and Regina
Cornelius, Lucille Tippie, Petron
villa Hoffman, Catherine Minke
Elizabeth Thornton, Caroline Wing
and the hostess.
The big sale at A. c. Fuller's
store is going full blast. Every
day larger crowds come to this
genuine cut-price on everything
sale and supply their needs for the
| future, realizing the tremendous
advance they will have to pay
later on. Every day we place mor'
bargains on the tables and coun
ters for your selection, all marked
with the old price and the sal,
price so you can see the savings
Let nothing stop you from attend
ing the last days of this sale. Auc
ton sale Friday and Saturday aft
ernoon at 2 p. ma. G. Fuller.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-04

Mr.. Il. A. Barbeau of Toledo was
a guest Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Perry.
B. l.. Lohr and daughter
Ernestine spent Saturday after
noon with Mrs. G. Sherman.
Miss Janice Leydorf and Miss
Esther Broka are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilhelm Myers of Ris-
ingsun few days this week.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-04

Mrs. Minnie Lintner of Moncloya
called on Mrs. Warren Thursday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. M. P. Jennings OF
Toledo was Labor day guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Pear.
Mrs. Fred Broka, Mrs. Orson
Broka, and Mrs. Jas. Blinn spent
Tuesday at Toledo Beach the dim
ner guests Of Mrs. F. Pentz.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-04

MIR. and Mrs: Pratt Tracy spent
Labor Day with Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Tracy.
MIR. Geo. Gedard of Toledo is
visiting at the Geo. Schwind home
for a few days.
Miss Ruth Tracy entertained a
small party at the Toledo Club last
Monday evening.
Mr.. Ward Hanson will leave
Sunday for Evnsport to take up
school work there.
Miss Grace Kellermeyer of
Stryker was the week end guest of
Miss Hazel Braun.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Burkhart of
Toledo was Sunday visitor of Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Ranker.
Mrs. James B. Whitly of San
dusky was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Martin Purrin last week.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Roose and son
George visited at Warsaw. Ind.
and vicinity for few days last
week.
Miss Pauline Abt of Ada and Mr.
Dale Ambert of Toledo were Sun
day guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Veitch.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Keffler and
sons Charles and Robert were Sun,
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Schwind.
DIR. and Mrs. C. E. Norris of
Bowling Green were Thursday eve,
ming guests of DIR. and Mrs. A.
Haywood.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Wolfe ol
Toledo, Mr.. Silas Lepper of De
troit, were week end guests of A. G
Lepper and family.
MIR. and Mrs. j. f. Caller Of
Bowling Green, Mr.. Elmer Meekel
OF Toledo, were Sunday visitors o.
Mrs. Kathryn Meeker.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Lintner ano
family of Toledo, Mr.. and Mrs
|, John Limmer spent Sunday will
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Lintner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Rider
Miss Lois Kazmaier and Mr.. Thos
| Yenour were Sunday evening call
| ers of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Schneider
Mr.. Clinton Sales of Huron, VIII
has but recently arrived from owe
9 seas, was a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
: Geo. Emmerick Friday and Satul
day.
! For the pleasure of her guest
Mrs. Waldo Wilson of New Jersey
Mrs. Ralph Borton entertaine
: several friends at six clock Dime
a Sunday evening.
d An enjoyable day was spent &
Sugar Island by the followin
young people: Miss Hazel Boye
e Miss Viola Thompson, Mr.. Jac
: Stanley and Mr.. Pierce Durham.
d Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lay an
l. sons of Detroit, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
e maier Of Toledo, Mrs. Margar,
e Rhoda and daughter Miss MAJ
S were the dinner guests OF Mrs. Lei
9 on Sunday last.
Only three more days and yor
e. opportunity OF patronizing I'll
g gretest, most legitimate merchal
n disc sale Perrysburg has ev,
1t known. Every article, every pa
'e of shoes, clothing, dry good
ot shirts, pants, overalls in the sto
W on sale at prices in many cases fl
IN below present cost to manufa
lg ture. Avoid regrets by gettil
n. your shoes at these bargain
al What is the use of waiting al
IN paying more later on. Now is Il
r. time to think and act. Sale po,
is lively closes Saturday night, Sc
.. tember 6, A, G. FULLER,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Pfeister
enjoyed Labor Day at Vollmar's S
Park.
Miss Gladys Carter spent last
Friday with her cousin, Miss Zelma
KaZmaier.
Dorothy Mandell has been spend
ing the past two weeks at tho home
of her grandfather, III. Mandell.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wild of
Sandusky, Ohio, were the Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Wild.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Korber and
family Of Defiance were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Starr.
Miss Vera Schneider, Miss Marie
Kopp and Miss Florence Muir were
guests Sunday afternoon of Miss
Bernice Roberts.
Labor Day guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Reetz were Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Weggner and Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Wendt and son Carl
ton.
MIR. f. III. Kazmaier and family
attended the State Fair at Colum-
bus last week. Mr.. Kazmaier
brought home a prize Big Type
Poland China hog, purchased while
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kazmaier and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin
Kazmaier motored to Ft. Jennings
last Sunday and were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. l. N. Parker and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Loemis and
daughter of Bowling Green and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Marshall and
daughter motored to Cleveland and
visited over Sunday, returning
home late Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. B. Schaller ant
son Ralph accompanied by Mr.. ant
Mrs. Albert Reetz and daughtel
Marie motored to Gibsonburg Sun
day and were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Powell.
|-Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Dietricl
attended their family reunion hell
at the home of Mrs. Jacob Dietrich
one-half mile west of Portage, La
Dor Day. Sixty-four enjoyed tn
dinner, there being members o
four generations present.
Dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. an
Mrs. Orson Broka were Mr.. an
Mrs. Peat Mayer and family of MI
linta, Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Hutchi1
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Brok
of Deshler, Mr.. and Mrs. Thoms
Warren of Perrysburg, Mr.. an
Mrs. Fred Broka.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Blue wel
week end guests at the home {
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Hesley i
> Napoleon. The Hesleys have sol
out their grocery business in Nj
poleon and will go back to Genese
county, N. Y, where they hay
purchased farm. Many Perry
burg friends will wish them SUI
cess in their new home.
All odds and ends of every d
scription that accumulated durin
the sale will be sold at auctic
Friday and Saturday afternoon
2 o'clock. Don't miss being he
if you value money. You will n
be disappointed. No matter no
many sales you have attended W
have never witnessed anythir
like this and may never agai
The sale at A. c. Fuller's is re
sale, with genuine cut prices {
every article in the store. Dc
othy Dodd shoes at $2.48. How
that for a real bargain, at Fuller
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-08
CLASS Of NEARLY
100 To JOIN THE
LOCAL 'CASEYS"
SERVICES EanED
PoR FEBRUARY le FOE LADS
WHO DIED IN SERVICE or
CoUHTRX.
Major Degrees TO BE Conferred Mafel
End, Followed BY Banquet IN 8.
Auditorium.

Plans Of the Knights Of Columbus.
Carroll council 504, for their initiation
10 take place at the club on, Tuesday,
February 18th. at the regular monthly
meeting have been completed, A class
Of nearly one hundred candidates will
receive the first degree and a big
program has been prepared for the eve
ming. A meeting will be held on Feoru-
ury 25th at the lodge ronls.
Memorial services will take place on
Sunday. February 10th. for the lads who
have died In the service Of their coun-
try. Five members Of the council have
made the sacrifice. A memorial mass
will be celebrated at St. Vincent dc
Paul church at Elm Grove at 10 o'clock
n. m. and in the afternoon at 2:3o ser
vices Will be held in the Carroll club
auditorium.
Major degrees will be held at the
Cathedral High school arnory on Sun
day, March End. 1913. Beginning al
1880 o'clock, the decree team will init
late large class and at o'clock a
banquet will be served at the Carroll
club auditorium. Dances will be given
at the club on Wednesday evenings
February II and 26th. All members are
asked to take note of the above and
mako an effort to do their part in as
sistlng with their attendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-08
INSPECTION or ~
|NF|RMARY MADE
BY COMMISSIONERS

The report of the county commission
ers on their inspection Of the new coun-
ay infirmary on the Schmulbach farm
shows that the farm is in excellent con-
dition and tho work Of furnishing the
buildings will be started as soon as
spring arrives. delay caused by lack Of
materials. especially window-Glass,
which was practically off tho market
before and after the armistice was
signed. The shortages Of window glass
opt the contractor from finishing up
the windows in tho main building which
delayed the inside work as the carpen-
ters could not 60 ahead with their work
during the cold weather.
The, hospital building is farther from
! completion than any Of the others on the
farm. but work will be started with re
doubled energy at the opening of spring
and this with the main buildings will
be ready for occupancy by the first Of
July.
The work Of choosing the sites for
the various crops to be planted this
season was gone over by the commits
sioners with Farm Superintendent Reed
and these commodities will be planted
in the spring at the proper time with
the exception Of the winter crops which
are already In the ground.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-08
WARWO0D

See the ad on Page Twelve Of the Red
Star Grocery, 1903 Warwood avenue.
Sec the ad on Pare Twelve OF the Red
Star Grocery. All Richland avenue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-08
COOPER HELD
To GRAND JURY
IN $4,000 BOND

ro,,on5nc a hearing before United
etstos Commissioner George E. Boyd
yes,e rday morning John n. Cooper lot
MGR mail clerk attached 10 NJ 90
known as the Pittsburgh ana heiiosa
cypress. was held under S2'oou oolio W
await the action Of the grand jury oh
the charge Of opening maii anu eH.ns
money therefrom. as exclusively. sea1eo
In Yesterdays Intelligcncer. Pc.
cooper WIS arrested at his post OF
s,,tv ,yhen his train pulled in at the To-
cal station Thursday evening from
pittsburgh, by City Detectives Joseph
ccb1icz and Robert Hinklenan. He was
tranned nv Il package containing mark
e1 money. The package containing
60 moo nut I'D in twelve small packages,
VAS sent by q postoftice inspector from
Clifton Heights, near Philadelphia, ao-
dressed To Washington. Pa. At Pitts
burgh the money was turned over to
Cooner who left it at Washington. a
nostoffice inspector stationed at wash
incton Immediately examined the pack
ayes and counted the money. EeVen
ton dollar bills were missing.
The inspector Immediately wired an
inspector stationed III this city, 10 ar
rest Cooper. On Coopcr's person were
found eleven of the marked SO bills.
| The inspectors. who conducted the in
fvcstigation and were with the local Of
ficcrs, when Cooper was arrested. were:
Robert Lewis rostoftice inspector of
Allegheny county. Pa: George V. Craig
head. an inspector from the Pittsburgh
district and Edward Brady. an assistant
postmaster at Washington. Pa.
| ,Coopcrs home originally was in
Rochester. Pa, but Of late has been
boarding at 1877 Oak street, this city.