Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 June 1883 — Page 8

Page PDF (9.57 MB)

Back to issue view

Siiil

518 & 520 Mai ft street

-AND—

Gin Barn

-IN-

Desirable and Fat hionable

Particular attention is invited to our extensive assortment in all the late shadings.

Nunns' Veilings, -2 French Foules,

1 ''TV.

Summer Cashmeres, Albatrqis Cloth, fp SatieeriClothsf jfj Che

Suitings,

Embroidered Robes,

All in beautiful assortment at

Reduced Prices

§ht ^hh1tf- §ntrfft

Hi,j' rrr,ri

Send your laundry work to Hunter's Troy Laundry \No nicdr walk qanbe obtained anywhere in this countty.

WHXBB

machinery is used tke Drew

Oil Cup will save 50 per cent of oil. Write for circular. Borden, 8elleok & Co., Chicago, 111.

XI fyy

Dr. Kline's Great jNerve Restorer is the marvel oi the age for all Nerve Diseases. All fits stopped free. Send to $31 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

LOCAL NEWS,rtI«-

'i iftis

Dr. F. W. Leverecz has located at ParBon9, Eas.. and will movte his family there to-morrow, Where he $ec^ to practice bis profession.

'V r-''1

Anpn«4iep Neeessary.

J. 8. Porter, whose hand was terribly injured in the accidet.t at Neil's mill by the Clay City cyclone last week, will to-

necessary.

James Srbee, with the Steamer Herman and

hiB big

}or

laoed

barge, has so tar this season

thirty-three barse loads of atone rip-rapping arfcuad the I. ft St. L, bridge ana thrie barge loads around the wagon bridge. Neither bridge ia finish ed and Mr. Schee is still engaged at it. ":V-

Nelaia Newt.

Shaffer was ia Paris Sunday——Biota have become ot' daily occurrence in this burg Dr Crapowas called, to our town to /rive medical aid to Dr. Henry*s bojfc—Mrs. Cummins spent Sunday With Aunt Sallie Winant——-J. Goodmao

Pleasantville, has been visiting his nephew, W W. McBride of this place No services Sunday evening, owing to the ill bealih of Mn.^Claurev Mts May spent la^ w*ek with Mia.

Robin

son ef New shna Mrs. Anna Goodman, has returned home after short visit in Ktnhas* station The dogs made another raid on Joe. Hicklin's sheep, killing und maiming quite a n'im ber. He and Ja» Boilings nt once started to hnot ih' doga. Tb called at Reynold y, and Mr. Hickiin proceeded to examine iQ'-dogs, when Mrs. Reynolds struck hia with aautnkiiife, eaytnn she would cut his h«ad off fiprt. Instead it took effect in left aim causing a gash of about two inefcea. Depriving ner of this 6be continued the

defense

her sheep killing dog by the use

MLawn

bats

and iron wedges, with which ahe had previously prepared. Mr. Hicklin has just recovered from a severe illness and is a qniet peace-loving old man,' having too murh respeut for women to resort to harsh measures even in self defense tto he walked her quietly down to the gate, mounted bis horse, leaving her in her rage unconqnered, and thinking the

could deal more justly with such women than he. hus.

CIRC88 0N Ml-

*. "iurMif v--

Barnum's Circus at Chicago Takes Fire at 2 O'clock This Morning- "v y*

The Vain Tent Entirely Destroyed —The Fire Catchea From one Lamp

Happily the Animals Here not in the Main Tent, and Chicago is Spared a Scene of -Terror

a it '.'a -id' \o ji

already

THE PARTICULABS.

CHICAGO, June 5—As soon as it was discovered that Barnum's circus was on fire the department responded quickly, but before any engines were brougnt in to action the destruction ot the main tent was complete. Several streams played on the blaze and succeeded iD preventing the fire irorn spreading to the other tents, in which were cages of wild ansmals.

THE FLAMES RAN trp THE CANVASS

to the centre poles in a twinkling and gorgeous scene was presented on the lake front for a few minutes, Michigan Avenue for blocks being as light as day. while was harbor

the shipping lying in the harbor outlined. The tugs in the

''iclearly

JSr

THDBUDif.f JUNE 7, l»8S

COVXRKD SIX ACRES

of ground and it is claimed that it is the largest single one in the world. The management had a duplicate on hand and in the event that the costumes are not entirely destroyed, expect to throw the show open again this evening.

1 SPRING RACES

A Program of Finer Races Than Ever Held Here Before. Elsewhere in this issue is the program ot the Terre Haute Trotting Association. Perhaps all the GAZETTS readers do not realize how near we are to this important event among lovers ot tne turf. Next Wednesday, one week from to day, the races begin. The purses in aU amount to $3,000, a larger sum than is offend by most of the cities in the circuit and sufficient to insare the presence of some fast horses. The entries, as publishe 1 a week or so ago, show that there will be rare sport. The running races, as is the custom, are yet to fill, being closed the night before the races.

The management ia made up of some of the most live and enterprising men in the city.

STATE NEWS.

A Cincinnati diamond dealer lost a $5,u0u diamond near Richn.ocd, on a country road. It was tound with the seitings crushed out of their positions by passing vehicles. The precious stone formerly belonged to Nelson and its mate is worn by Maggie Mitchell.

Jacob Smith, a well-to-do farmer living ne mile aouth of Nebraska Ind., committed suicide Mocday, by hanging himself.

Tbe death of Mrs. Win. James, of Allen Co is su«-p*cted to i* rue result ot poisoning.

V-ry Reverend J««aeph n»it, Vicar neral of the Dioces« Kl. Wayne lias been honored, by Ppe Lw XIII. with the ennDeut ecclesiastic oftico Right Rev«tend, or Monai*i«Knt, a prelate of tbe Papal household 0

OBITUARY. Ym 'K -4 v. Mi

Mr*. Dr. Graham died at Lafayette last Monday, and was buried there this afternoon. ULs wae the wife ot Dr. Win Graham, pastor at Asbury church, in this city for mauy years. Her death will be mourned by a large circle of friends in ferre Haute.

W E. H«nkle, editor of the Rockville Signal,Frank Howard, prosecuting attorney of Parke county, David Strouse, County Clerk,Grant Steele and Z. T. Overman all of Koekville are the city this alternoon and will witness the Naiad Queen this evening.

!•.

this fire

CHICAO June 5.—At 2 o'clock morning Barnum's circus caught At this writing it is reported that the main tent Is

consumed and base

ball park fences are on fire threatening the tents on the inside. It is not known whether the animals were burned or not '•-_ LATER.

Afire in Barnum's circus consumed the main tent, dresses and paraphernalia The blaze caught from one lamp and the canvass was consumed like a flash. No loss of lite. Fortunately the animals were in a tent inside the base ball patk and were not injured. Had they been in the tent that was burned there would a considerable number of wild beasts roaming about the streets cow. Loss not learned.

ADDED TO THE UPROAB

by an incessant screaming of the whistles. The canvas and guy rope being destroyed, the centre poles were precipitated to the ground crushing the private boxes and carrying the fire among the reserved seats. 'Hie night watchman in charge of the stable tents was apprised in time to enable the hostler to lead out all the horses.-,

THS WILD ANIMALS.

had all been locked up tor the night, and as they could not See the flames they were in no sense panic etricken, although

the smell of smoke appeared to excite ome of them. The actual property loss is estimated at $15,000 or $16,000, with no insurance. The interruption of the performance may necessarily increase the amount. The canvass

THE TERRK HAUTE WEEKLr OrAZETTE.

1 LIVELY MNefilNfir.—

Whitney, a Hermann, Mo-, Murderer Hung by a Mob Last Sight

m"%.

ni"

The Lynchers Chide Him for Praying roo long and Take him Into a •t 5 Dead Woods, fi»

iWa'T

1" V-

Where, After Shaking Hands With Them and Bidding Them Goodbye, he is 8trnng

DID IT CP IN GOOD STYLE. 1 ST. LOUIS, June 5—A special from

Hermann, Mo., says the city was thrown into a state of intense excitement shortly after midnight by the lynching of Whit ney, the murderer of Burchard. The mob numbered about 200. They surrounded the jail, guards being stationed with drawn revolvers to keep back the curious crowd which, was attracted by the noise made in beating in the jai) doors. The jailer refused to surrender the Heys- When they were broaght Whitney supposed the purpose of the as sault and -. ».** 's

CROUCHED UPON HIS CELL FLOOR, piaying fervently. His voico could be heard outside. The jailer was forced to lead the way to Whitney's cell, which was then forced open. Along rope the mob had brought with them was put around his waist. Half fainting the doomed man fell on his knees when once in the open air and asked leave to pray again. This was granted, continued j,'\t 4

but as •fit. W

HIS APPEALS TO HEAVEN

long be WJH jerked t- bis f*at and dragged through the town into the dense woods that covered the blutf. Dozens of the lynching party warned the crowd not to follow and intimidated them by a display ot revolvers. It was expected court would hold a special session to try the accused, but when it was announced yesterday the trial would go overto'the fall term the indignation was general and threats of lynching were made. The mob was quiet and orderly in its behavior. There was ai absence of the conventional mask and many ot the lynchers were recognized.

xttKii nit

,5 "J WHEN THE WOOD8 were jrcached the prisoner was handed over to a dozen masked men. He said his reel name was Fisher, that his parents lived in Virginia. He did not know whether be killed Burchard or not, as he and his partner, whose name was Collier, fired five shots each. He then

,'MM 4

S SHOOK HANDS

with part of the mob, bidding them good bye, after which he was strung to a tree. The mob then dispersed. The Sheriff took charge of the body and the Coroner is now holding au inquest.

WHITNEY'S CHIME.

Whitnev nas a desperado ot the James stripe. He and another outlaw named Collier, after robbing several stores in Gasconade county on the 12tb ot last month, attempted to burglarize tbe store ot Burchard and Lukes, during whiclt they shot and killed youug Burchard, son ot one of the proprietors.

The Rose Polytechnic Institute. The annual meeting of the Board of Trustees ot the Rose Polytechnic Inst!, tute was held Saturday evening. The officers were re-elected as follows:

President, Josephus Collett vice- president, Charles R. Paddle treasurer. Demas Deming secretary, S. S. Early. A

Strs.of

ift furniture and books, made by Hemingway irorn the library ot the late Chauncey Rose, was accepted and a vote ot thanks returned. Except the books, which will be placed in the library, these articles will be deposited the Rose memorial room at the institute. Gifts of maps and books from others were also received and acknowlegement made. Arrangements have been perfected for a Junior class next fall. Tbe prospects are that there will be a very large number, applying for ad mission as Freshmen.

]7 Hamilton N:wt

a great help to the S. S. We wei

i.C4 ilJ tH"*' Hamuion Sunday school is progressing finely. There is an attendance of 50 to 75 every Sunday. They have an organ which

were sorry to learn of the departure of Mr. Charlie Rice tor the West last Sunday evening, but was glad to iearn that he only went a mile and a half and camped till midnieht anyway.

We hear that Mr. King likes flowers bat the Rose seems to be his choice now. Mr. Walter Buell and A. J. Hess am plowing up their wheat aud ure going to plant corn. They want some Mtid of a crop.

The measles are tbe rage no* around Hamilton. Tie two Misses Davisen are looting for G. W. liarkuess and Will Newlon up there next Sunday evening. Boys do not disappoint them.'

Mr. John Drake and Miss Jo ne Blah op are our musicans now, Mr. Drake on tbe IFrench harp and Mies Bishop on the orgin.

Mr. Buell has turned off the hand whifch has been there this Spring and hir^d a couain of hia,Mr. Ode Campbell. We are glad of the change. |,. -"PANSY BELL."

H. Collins of the Prairie Creek Township, will have a

good

crop of wheat this

year. Hal! of it will run twenty bushels to the acre, llie rest is not so jrood but will do tairly well. He sowed both Red and Foltz wheat and finds that the former is doing much the better of the two.

Booad ta to^elibrated.

Governor Butler has the distinction of being the first Governor of Massachusetts upon whom Harvard University has not conferred the honory degree of doctor of laws.

——STOOKEY'S SJORYU

Another Side of the Mormon Meeting

The Polygamous Preacher Parishes His Persecutorsun rap«.r

•i

SBEilrtiLLE, Vioo Co., Ind., June 4. To the Editor of the Gazette: ,, ... Dea& Sts:

A copy of your weekly issue of the GAZETTE bearing date ot May 31st has by accident fallen into my hands. I find in it an article in regard to the breaking up of one of onr meetings in Sugar Creek township by Theo. Clearwater and others, and also many other statements in regard to us and our actions which are not only erroneous, but also incomplete because many impor tant items are left out entirely. There tore, I determined to set forth the facts briefly, as they occur, with the request that you give them publicity in your columns that the public may know the real cause of the disturbance. They are as tollowi: 1 first visited !*ugar Creek township. May 16th and called upon the trustee Mr. Reuben Butz. telling him my name and business and asking him to allow me the privilege of holding religious meetings in the school houses of his township. He informed me that I might do so provided I first saw the directors of the houses I wished to use and got their permission. I spent the next day in visiting some of the directors in the town ship and eucceeded in securing three of the school bouses, and gave out appoint ments accordingly for the evenings of May 25th, 26th and 27th. I then left the township and came over to this side of tbe river.

On tbe evening of May 25th, I and my companion^James A. Anderson, instead of Nathan Hawkes as reported, returned to fill our appointments, the first of which was in school house No 4, near ihe residence of Mr. Clearwater We reached the school house just before dark and found several tolks already as* sembled. Shortly after this we took the water-bucktt belonging to the school and started to get some water, asking some gentlemen outside the school house where we would find some and were directed by them to the residence of Mr. Clearwater. We went there aud found him sitting on the porch. Coming up to the gate I said, "Good evening Sir. Can we get a bucket ot water please*" to which he made as near as I can recollect, the following reply: "No Sirl My water is free, but not tor you! I would not want yon to dip a bucket of water from the creek flowing through my

farm! And lor a little would come up and take possession of the school house as one ot the citizens and would not let you fellows in!" We turned slowly roucd saying, "All right Sir," and went back to the school house and told the men who had directed us there that Clearwater would not let

Mormons" have any water and I repeat, ed his words to them. One of the men came forward at once and said "I'll get you some water," which he did. We then commenced our meeting and good order was maintained to tbe close. A gentleman living some distance away then invited us home with him. All that I heard express themselves agreed in saying that Clearwater had done a very small act, and that he would not be proud ot it himself, because bis neighbors would bore" him about it, which further developments proved to be the case.

Shortly after we had oommenced our meeting the next evening in the Robinson school house,' Clearwater came in with two other men. He te/an at once to disturb the meeting. Breathing out threats he told us to get up and be gone or words to that import and in his wild gesticulations struck the speaker a slight jlow on tbe side of tbe tace though perhaps unintentionally. The speaker appealed to the congregation to have order established, but out of all that were present only one man put forward to do so and a melee ensued between him and Clearwater. Seeing no chance to continue tbe meeting we asked for lodgings tor tbe night, but none felt inclined to keep us. We therefore withdrew into the edge ot the woods near by till the crowd would disperse that we might seek shelter from the dampness caused by the rain which had' juat fallen, in the school house. The melee between tbe man Dnnlap. and Clearwater waa soon atojpped and the crowd slowly dispersed. Clearwater was evidently under the influence of liquor, taken, we supposed, to enable him to talk, or to talk tor him, and to overcome his conscience. He admitted that his neighbors had severely tormented him during tbe day in regard to the water question of the night before, and this act seemed to b-r his revenge.

The reason we did not "show up" at Maoksville Sunday to appointment ia simply tnis: Butz, the trustee, after giving his consent torus to use tbe school houses, turned ri^Mt around and ordered the di rector of the Macksvilie school house to keep it closed against us: thus breaking bis word Miid deceiving not .only tbe much despised ''Mormon" Elders, bat also a hundred or more of his neighbors who had gathered to bear us. We hope he will make up bis mind next time before be gives bis word or elsu abide by tbe issue.

By giving ihe above space in your columns you will greatly oblige Yours very Respectfully, k/f J- ENOS. L. STOOKET.

Check and Draft Stan pa.

The eommisraoner ot internal revenue issued a circular, supplementary to circular 359, in regard to the redemption and cancellation of stamps imprinted on checks, drafts, etc. It provides that imprinted checks and drafts may be sent to tbe internal revenue bureau at once, instead of from July 1st next as originally intended. Such as are received will be cancelled and returned if possible by July 1st They mar be presented in sheets or bound in boots and will be returned in the same condition. The blanks, which have been compressed into blanks or pads, must bo separated before presentation.

-?s

S E 1 N E N

,-Mj

ni«-

The Township Trustees Balloting for a County Superintendent.

a a

The Towhship trustees met this morning at the Court House, the business in, hand being the election of a County superintendent to succeed H. Allen whose term ofjofflce has expend. All the trustees were present, their names, politics and the townships being as follows: Hairisoo, L. Finbiner, Honey Creek, Sam! T. Jones, Prairieton, James H. Whitlock, Prairie Creek Amos Holloway, appointed to succeed Amos Elliot resigned Linton, J. W. Moore, Pierson, John Harris, Riley P. Y. Brill, Lost Caeek, Scott Burgan,

Nevins, John C. Huffman, N Otter Creeek, Saml Watkins, Fayette, L. Scott, Sugar Creek. R. Butz,

The trustees organized by electing J. H. Whitlock, of nairieton, chairman. Of the trustees six are Democrats, five Republicans and one a National. Neither Darty has a majority. Two years ago the Nationals baa three members. The balloting lasted all day and at night until midnight. There being no election by that hour J. H. Allen, the superintendent at that time, just completing his first term, held over for a term ot two years under the law. It now seems not improbable that with only one National out of the twelve trustees the same result mav ensue, and if there is no election by midnight to night he will repeat the experience of two yeara ago. It looks at the time of going to press as if it would be a deadlock.

When the b&lioting began at 1:30 o'clock, the following candidates were named: J. H. Allen, N. J. W. Hall, of Otter Creek, D.: John Gordon, city, R. Walter Toner, Lost Creek, D. H. Z. Donham, Riley, D. George Boyer, Prairieton, D. Each oi them received some votes on the first ballot which stood: Gordon 4, Donham 3, Hali 2, Toner, Boy. er and Allen 1 each. The tenth ballot stood: Hall 5, Gordon 5, Tonar 1, Allen

At 3:40 p. MT the board was on its twenty-third ballot, which'stood: Gor-j don 5, Hall 3, Boyer 3, and Allen 1.

Tbe chances are tbat it will be a deadlock, and that Allen will again, with a Nevins township pole, knock and get the I *1 persimmon.

New County Superintendent. On the 74th tfellot last night the board of township trustees elected John 8. Vancleave, of south Fourth street, county superintendent of schools. Mr. Van cleave is a Republican. The deadlock was I broken in a curious manner. Vancleavel *r received one vote on the 66th ballot and I kept increasing the vote until he received the five Republican votes. Occasionally one of the Democrats would vote tor him, making it six. On the ballot which elected two Democrats, Mr. Holloway, of Prairie Creek, and Mr. Moore, ot Linton, both voted for Vancleave and that elected him. Neither of them knew the other would vote for Vancleave on that ballot and neither of them would vote for him if he thought it would elect him. .H

"la Memorials."

The foliowiog was read at Otter Creek Union ohurch before the school and the friends of the deceased last Sunday:

Whereas, God in his wise providence, has seen fit to remove from our midst by death, our friends and classmates, Frank Hall and Henry A. Paine, to appear before that just Judge, who will determine the proper reward that awaitheth man. We deeply feel their loss. And as a school (of which they were members) we tecdet our heartfelt sympathy to tbe bereaved families, and may thev bow to the will of the "Great Master,'' remembering tbat "whom he loveth he chasteneth." There's a silence ia parlor and chamber.

There's a sadness in every room, Oh! I know 'twas the Father who claimed them.

Yet everything's burdened with gloom But we'll not De as comfortless mourners, No longer brood over our pain lorwe know where the angels have borne them.

May we live prepared to meet them again OTTER CBKKK UNION SABBATH SCHOOL --.i

U.S. District Attorney Speaks. Col. H. Walters, U. S. District Attorney, Kansas City, Mo, authorises the following statement: "Samaritan Nervine cured my niece of spasms." Get at druggists. $1M-

"eK A Paaper Peddler. CHICAGO, June 3—The grand jury yesterday returned an indictment against Francis Chaffee, county undertaker, for illegally disposing of the bodies of tbe pauper*dead. Chaffee is at present in Bermuda, j,

ii I

We don't wish to trouble the public with all sorts of sen sational advertisements, but simply want to inform friends and the pnblic in general that our stock of ligh weight summer clothing is now complete, und there never was a larger stock or nobbier styles shown by any clothing firm in this city. We can fit everybody from the smallest child up to the largest sized man. No house can sell goods for less than we do. Our prices can always be relied upon as the very lowest. Our goods must turn out as represeated or satisfaction will be given.

ASSAULTING A CONSTABLE.

Henry Fisher, a Colored Cook, Refused

to be

Taken by Constable Burns

Last week Henry Fishery colored cook at tae National, was fined by Justice Gartrell tor assaulting one John Bacon also colored man. This morning Bacon swore out a warrant agaiost Fisher tor surety of the peace before Justice Steinmehl. Constable W. H. bums took the wairant and went up to the National house to serve it. He encountered Fisher coming in one of the doors leadins to the office and took hold cf him," telling him he had a warrant for his ar«'*" rest, pnlling the warrant out of his pocket at the same time. Fisher said: "D—n you I've already been served with that?" "No you havent," replied the constable*. "This is on another charge "Well, I have," said Fisher and with that, so tbe constable says, he grabbed at the warrant, threw it one the floor, and struck Burns over the eye. .' Fisher then ran out, but soon afterward came in the office again and Burns drew a chair and said he would strike him if he attempted to interfere with him. The Constable says he called on a dozen men in the office to arrest him but none would. Burns left finally without taking Fisher and shortly afterward Con--in-stable Flaid arretted Fisher tor assault and battery on Burns. Justice Steinmehl fined him $1 and costs, amounting to*11- 'f !s''

The Death Roll.

The following is the Sexton's report of interments at Woodlawn cemetery dura

May 1. Mary J. Laades, 42yearg. i" 2. Infant of John Huffman, prematire birth. 5. Elmer Biltabiddle, 27 years abscess of the liver.

*4 V?." 'M

?jS

Sit-

Mary J. Lee, 57 years nouralfla. Wm. P. Erwln, S4 years septlai- tv ma. Nancy McKtever, 57 general debility. Infant of Warren Jacksaii, one month whooping cough Thaddeos Boor, imperfect oirculation. W m. D. Naylor, 38 years consumption. Iutant of Joe. Dodge, four month*. Rom Mnrphr, two months bron"chltts.

10. 18. 14.

K»te Ann France, 20 rears consumption. .ft Andrew J. Qrubbt, 86 sears heart disease* Mam le Gott, three months whoopill* flOugb. as Clara upwards, 18 years coa-j Louisa Ttoryslar, 89 years salne.

IS.

tramptlofi. iisa Ttorys Jto^a Hchaifer, one year croup.

19. 22-

John B. Rape, jr., 38 years cop* sumption. 38. Onas. L. Reynolds, 99 yean pyaemia. H, 33. Child of Theodore Gorrell, stillborn. 24. Freddie Oulder, 8 months. 25. Elizabeth A. Hagden, 43 years. 38. Infant of John B. Davis, still born.

George Wilson, 37 years ace'dentally drowned. -81 Joseph King, 88 year* accidental death. County and elsewhere 6 City 19

Total 36

Patent Car Door•

Wm. P. Senour, of Pierson township, has invented a car door and fastener which he has just had patented, it is an inside door tor grain cars. The oblect is to save the expense and trouble now caused from a lack of something of this kind. Mr. Senour has been in the grain trade for some time and be found that in shipping it was necessary to nail boards on the inside of the car across the door way to prevent loss by escaping grain, for the outside door is not grain tight. It is simple and cheap in construction^

want

and filling as it does a long telt will probably be widely USM. a

Criminal Libel.

NEW YORK. June 2.—Albert Pulitz&r^' publisher of the. Morning Journal, ap- »*#. geared in the police court to-day tp an-

swep

the charge of criminal libel preferred against him by Mrs. Fanny Kellogg Bachert, the opera singer, professionally know as Fanny Kellogg. She alieges tbat a libellous article affecting ber charj

acterhas been printed in that paper that it injured her reputation as an artist

and

exposed her to redicule.. The case was adjourned for examination. a

Batlor's Safety Depoalt Veto Veld. BOSTON, June 5—The Supreme Court

has decided that the Veto of the Union Safety Deposit bill is void because it was written by Governor Butler and afterward sent in by a messenger under his directions.

:SA*D BUSS

Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats mice, gophers, cbipmnnka, cleared out by "Rough on Rata." 15 cents.

Mill, JR, CO.

•A'

M-

-r-

-1-

-.-•I'

Opera