Newspaper Page Text
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GRIFFIN, GEORGIA, U. S. A.
, (• the beet and moat promising little
iy i B tH» South, lie record lor the past
£3SSKSSSSS and
le » buainesa statement not a hyper-
w lic-a.l description.
Paring thet time It has built and put into
: n ost auccesaful operation a $100,000 cotton
; estory and with this year started the wheels
a second ol more than twice that capital.
s» || has put up ft large Iron and braes foundry,
• fertiliser factory, an immense ice and bot¬
tling works, a sash anl dwilrtlueftt Mind factory, “
broom factory, opened Strt^. granite
quarry in the United and now has
ear large oil mills in more or less advanced
stages ol construction, with an aggregate au-
>: siutriud capital of over half amilhon dollars.
■, electric
iy*. ftp- 1 *
It
has secured another railroad ninet y miles long,
and while located on the greatest system in
tb* Sohth. the Centred, has secured counec-
| ed direct independent connection with Chat-
I tanooga andthe West, and will breefegnoohd
In a few days fora fourth road, connecting
£ with a fourth independeatsyatem.
'* With its five white and fonrcolored church-
• «t, it hae recently completed a $10,000 new
| Presbyterian elation by nearly church. It fifth. has increased It has attracted its pop-
one
around its borders fruit growers from nearly
K8ff& ttMVffigOS
( the grape and its wine making capacity has
ottbied every year. It has successfully in-
augnrated a system of public schools, with a
seven years curriculum, second to none.
This 4e part of the record of a half decade
and simply shows the progress of an already
admirable city, with the natural advantages
of having the flneet climate, summer and
of Spalding coun-
aasse^jcssai,^
ttsmMBS&vsrs
some if they bring money to help build up the
own. There it about only one thing we
need badly just now, and that is a big hotel.
We hare several small ones, but their accom¬
modations are entirely too limited for our
business, pleasure and health seeking guests.
If yon see anybody that wants a good loca¬
tion for a hotel in the South, just mention
foriffln b the place where the Griffin News
s published—daily and weekly—the best news-
S8ft&ft3EXX3& ZZ.
.
HENRY C. PEEPLES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
SANCTON, BEOROlA.
i Jlf
JOHN J. HUNT, •
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
eBIFFIN, OBOROIA.
OSes, SI Hilt Strest, Up Stairs, over J. H.
White’s Clothing Store. mar22dA wly
rHOS. R. BILLS,
Law,
Win practice in the State and F*B«ral
Courts. OfBce over George A Hartnett’s
ah raw. nov3tf
JORM II. STRWART. BOBT. T. DANIEL.
STEWART A DANIEL,
A1 i*At,
Over George fcHajrtneet’s, Griffin, Go.
Will practice in the State and Federal
ourte. * juiylSWtf
CLEVELAND 4 GARLAND,
BENTI8T8,
©BIFFIN, t : : GEORGIA.
» G W » ■
D. L PARMER,
WOODBrUT, GEORGIA.
CouSions"a specialty.
LISTEN! MONEY HuBE!
The J. A Brooks Farm
Fto Sale i
* dwelling and out*
«t growing
- ---«.
room house, Ac.
i-^^ood dwelling.
frwita
i a*«l vasaat late too numerous to
i will do well
SOUGHING.
Blaine and the British Minister
Hold a Conference,
And Earnestly Discuss the
Behring Sea Dispute.
It Is Now More Firm!} Than Ever Be-
lieved That the English Win m Offe, no
Interference with American
Least. for #hls Season—Kngliind
a Mui atiiue Conference.
Blaine Washington, Juno 30.— Secretary
and Sir Julian Pauncefote talked
; and earnestly at the state d
Monday. ■■Much eblor c is,
i assumed to bejjiven to the Ottawa
dispatch forth that- of orders this morning, which sets
have been received by
the Dominion government from Eng¬
land that no steps shall be taken .to pro¬
tect bhe Canadian seniors; that a joint
committee of maritime powers would be
THE FISHERIES.
suggested to decide whether Behring
sea is a closed sea or not, and to award
damages for the vessels already seized.'
It is more firmly believed here now
than over that there will be no English
interference with American control this
season, at least. The sudden modera¬
tion of the Canadian government and
the prestige of the state department 4a
the Samoan oonferenoe are additional
reasons that why Republicans are satisfied
the present administration means
business, and that Secretary Blaine is
up to snuff.
Thomas F. Ryan, of Indiana, ex-treas¬
ury agent of the Seal islands, had several
interviews with the president and
Secretary Windom during his stay in
Washington, that the deportment, and went least, least, away understood pleased
at t un
the fur-seal fishery. He He declares declares that
$100,000 would not be je too too much much for
them hem Twenty-six to to give. give.
thousand seals were taken
■unlawfully $7 piece in in Victoria. 1888. These That were worth
a would thou¬ be a
total of $183,000. One hundred
sand dollars would not be a large pro¬
that portion the favors of that grouted when it is %e considered
were not All present, but to privates of
were many
them to come. a**|
. * , England , .sra ...... ;.. ■ ■ ■»—> Will > Do. *| £-
What
Ottawa, June 36.— It was stated in
official circles here Sunday that no ac¬
tion will be taken at present by either
the Dominion or British government
with ^ regard to • protecting the British igHiB
----— —- gea.
be
United’States aon to as to exclusive the right jurisdiction of the
Iff Behring sea will . for the present be
heldinabc------ ild in abe -------’ ** •■
it is learne
is eral seeking maritime —___ r --------------- of the world with
view their powers joining in the dispute of
a to
the United States claim and in the refer¬
ence of the question to has arbitration. The
British government requested the
Dominion government so take no action
on til .a settlement has been arrived at in
this wav.
It is stated that the several maritime
powers, which have been invited to take
part in the settlement support the con¬
tention of the British government that
the Behring sea is not a closed sea. It
is stated that the claims- for damage#
through the seizure Sf the British seal-
mu by the United States cruisers'will
also be submitted *j© arbitration when
the question of jurisdiction is taken up.
No Fate More Terrible.
New Yobk, June 26.— Martin West,'
an employe of the Orient Guano Manu¬
facturing company, Orient, L. I., on
Sunday, while walking between two
tanks the of boiling slipped fish from and oil the to oily ly regulate r< boards
steam, He
ami fell into one of the tanks.
tbly burned froi
his skin peeled off in great strips. Not¬
withstanding hiB agony the man walked
to and where aroused other them. employes Dr. were Skinner, sleeping of
Jumped From a Bluff.
Montoomebt, Ala., June 36.— Mon,
day afternoon C. P. Brown, traveling
representative of the Wheeler & Wilson
Sewing Machine company, with head,
quarters at Atlanta, Ga., committed sui¬
cide by jumping, off a bluff into the
Alabama river. He had been on a spree
for two weeks. He was 30 years of age
and unmarried The body was recovered
and arrival embalmed, of the dead and mail’s is held brother awaiting from the
New Orleans. .-,v -
__
Threw Her Children Into a Well.
Hutchinson, Minn., June 28.— Mrs.
Sarenjinsen, a farmer’s wife, living sit
miles south of of her here, children in a fit into of insanity well.
threw two a she
She came to her senses as soon as
bad done the deed, and children immediately
called for help. Both w«N
taken out months alive, old, but has Hie siuo youngest, died. •
babe four e
Chinese Hatchery. 26.—UtnOW
San Francisco, June
' having trouble
night
Bps
............. " ' ' '■ II I , l I 1 | i ' U ll l'nul" III II I n, . . M l l. ll ■ ... "V" " !« »■*
.
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA. THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 27
---- ■ '
THE TURN linatrerere ERS AT atm CINCINNATI.
Concluding Gymnactlc Exorcism Wlt-
nmsed By a Large Crowd—Parade.
Cincinnati, June 36.—The concluding
gymnastic exercises at the campus Mon¬
day night were on a magnificent scale,
and newly 10,000 people witnessed
them. The eleotrio and oaloium lights
casta flood of glory over the green
sward and over the gray uniforms of the
active called Turners, and the rich bugle notes
forth the 1,200 men'to entertain
the audienoe. All the exercises were in-
spell-bmmd. The only that
accident has happened
night,, his mp________H-.-. s grip tpip when and and foil from the .MwpMte-iiR horizontal bar
Ml i hia beads. He was only stunned for
a moment, moment, bat but or a thrill of horror went
through, thinking that that the large performer audience, serious¬ many
was
ly hurt or killed.
Grand Parade.
The street parade Tuesday was -mag¬
nificent Several thousand men were m
line, many of them in their exercising
costumes.
Why “TurneriT"
There is a popular impression to the
effect by long that and Turners industrious have got tnraing; their that name is
revolving on horizontal bars and other
correct The word “turner” is derived umvm
from the same root, and, in fact, 1JU is
linguistic tournament first cousin of the F
Turner word is exact equivalent or tourney. of 1
an
glish tournament athlete, or The one who National participates American in
a
National Turnbund, therefore, means merely the
American association of ath¬
letes. However, the name being Ger¬
man make s it a distinguishing one.
MRS THAYE8 D EAD. *
She Succumbs to the Paralytic Stroke—
Biographical Sketch of Her life.
Fremont, O., June 26.—Mrs. Gen.
Hayes passed the night quietly, growing
gradually weaker as the hours crept on,
and passed away at 6:80 a. m. The en¬
tire family, and Mrs. Mitchell, of Co¬
lumbus; Mrs. Huntington, 1. Miss Lucy
Keeler and Mrs. A. Miller were at
the bedside at the last
Biographical Sketch.
Lucy Ware Webb was born in Chilli-
oothe, O., in 1833. Her father was a*
married leading physician Rutherford of B. that Hayes city. She
Dee. 80,
lfk>3. Of the eight children four sons,
Webb, R P. Birchard and Scott, and
one Mrs. daughter, Hayes Miss the Fannie, devoted are friend living. of
was'
the wounded soldiers during the war.
During her husband's career as lawyer,
soldier, congressman, governor and
president, and always she was the hex faithful convictions helpmeet
Proto true to of
right until after the the time close of of her the marriage she
years resident of Cincinnati and war still
----
' ..... “ the
score.
House imperanoo admira¬
won
tion even from her foes. A brother of
Mrs. Hayes died a short time ago of just
such an attack os the one which has
prostratedaher.-
BOIL ER EXPLO SION.
Five Men Killed and Several Injured.
Fire Breaks Out-
Youngstown, 0., June 26.—At mid¬
night Monday, night a large tubular
boiler in the city brewery of George
Renner, jr., exploded, the plant tearing the larger
portion shattering of the windows to in pieces, all the arid
sur¬
rounding Charles buildings. Richter, the engineer, aged
.
50, mashed was instantly pulp killed, and body .his frightfully face being
into a
mutilated.
Carl Stalter, Michael JEtell^ and
Thomas building at Reynolds, the time, who injured and the
at ■ were
token It ” is ’---------‘ to reported the hospital. d that two other
men are
in the debris, and ai the bodies have not
been recovered.
The property took fire from the explo¬
sion, which added to the damage, but
was soon controlled estimated by the fire depart¬
ment The loss is at $50,000,
which will be nearly covered by insur¬
ance, A son of Mr. Renner loft the
building sion, and five thus minutes escaped. before Hie explo¬
About 1 o’clock fire broke out again
and badly damaged The a total number loan will of adjoin¬
ing residences, reaoh
$75,000,
______
CLE VER SCHE Mfe •
To Get Around the Sunday Law—Beer
Purchased Saturday wad Kept on IN.’
Kansas Cm, June 20.—An interest¬
ing case under the recently enforced
Sunday closing law'was developed Mon¬
day, when combined Rudolph Woslich, saloon, who
keeps arrested a for violating restaurant the and law. Wos¬
was
lich « curtain place was which open hung Sunday, the but bar a
white across
bore the sign, “No, drinks s&ld here to¬
day. ” almost table, however, could
On every
be seen a wine or beer bottle, with the
contents of which Mr. Woslich'a cus¬
tomers © .lice were officer, refreshing asking the themselves. meaning A of
was told that the liquor had been
firmed night for his use statement on Sunday. by showing __ _
re¬
ceipts for the liquor, dated Saturday,
The restaurant keeper will make this a
test case. _
_ _
Patrick Egan Denounced.
Buffalo, N, Y., June 26.—The Buf¬
falo branch of the Bri tosh-American as¬
sociation denouncing Monday eight the appointment passed resolu¬ of
tions Chili ‘In¬
Patrick Emin as minister to as
sulting to the sense of decency.” It is
Buried In Her Bridal-Bob*.
Newark, O.. Jobs 26.—A very sad
funeral took Miss place Maud hero Brows, Monday aged after¬ 22
noon. suddenly of
years, died very have been mamed dropsy. two
She was to in
weeks, and she was buried in her wed¬
ding dress.
Tore Woo folk Guilty.
June 28.—Tom Woof oik,
<■
fflfl U H CitilN /M ft A 41t.ll PLOT T A ITt
Pnrticuliux Revealed by an
Anonymous letter.
Alleged Workings of the Inner
Circle of Gamp 20. *- 1 ,
‘ .—«**' .-ycM
j»ku F, Bwre* Sold to Have Presided at •
Meeting: Which Sentenced Dr. Cronin to
Death—Patrick Cooney Again Reported
Gaptured—Burke’* Extradition Payors
Stoned by the President. j
Chicago, June 26.—State's Attorney
Iiongoneckeris ’ is in in receipt of an ane%-
moos letter oontoinlng important til¬
formation ing the plot to kill
Cronin. It in effect, that Cronin
iryby the inner circle
... lots <*i —, f for volunteer '‘re-
movers, were i awn, the name of
pants who had definite knowledge on
this point was the man whose duty it
became to notify those upon whom the
Choice had fallen. This man, according
to the letter, is John F. Beggs.
The state’* attorney is moving heaven
and earth to discover the writer, and is
wilting amide prelection to promise if him he will immunity and far-
come
friend SS-HSHS responded to the call, and for two
hours the two had an earnest conference
in regard to Mr. Beggs’ knowledge of the
inner workings of Camp 20.
“The Fox" Again.
Chief Hubbard received a dispatch
Monday night ’nt, from Cooney some, as had yet been un-
that
Detective Palmer left on a
train, taking the another man
fener of Burke. to identify Tins morning much-wanted another
active followed him.
dent. Horace Elliott, would not deny
motion.” %
Cooney's Clothes.
found Capt Sohupttier's old suit of olothes officers belonging Monday
an
to Patrick Cooney, the fugitive mur¬
derer, and it is said they contain a num¬
ber of blood spots. Capt Schuettler
would not deny or affirm this story, nor
would he permit reporters to examine
itVkA rilnflioo T?wwyi (Win rv# rWitwvw'o
tor month _ previous to irnbyGeonmr Dr. Cronin’s
a
murder, and was only discarded the
Sunday following the crime. -
'■w. Burke’s Extradition.
ashinoton, June 26.—The presi-
for the extra-
on his return
noio Guuuvcioxgucu Kfj uutJ tscuicuttiy ui
state, Illinois and state George attorney A. W. Baker,’ of the
Chicago the ’s office; left for
on noon train with the pa¬
stors in his possession.
WHOL ESALE POIS ONING
By Drluklug Picnic Lemonade—Fifteen
May Die—A Druggist’s Error.
Montreal, June 26.—On Saturday,
near Woodstock, Ontario, some fifty of a
crowd of picnickers who hod drank
lemonade were thrown into convulsions.
It urns discovered that a druggist had,
through dealer mistake, of lead sold for the tartaric lemonade aoid.
The enraged sugar crowd demolished the
store, but failed to the offender, drug
secure
named the first Alexander, notice who fled the town on
of what had occurred. A
warrant is out for his arrest.
The following is a list of those sup¬
posed to bfi fatally poisoned: Mamie
Shaw, Flynn, aged 30; Sadie Hartnett, 22; Alice
16; Minnie Flynn, 19; Mrs. Mc-
Naughton, mamed week; 45; Mrs. Mrs. MaoAlpin, Sarah Smith, 23, only
and her two a daughters—Sarah 38,
11, ana
Minnie 8; Edward Nolan, 20; Junes
Shaw, Lewis, 22; John McKetcher, 4; Edward
17, and John Shortel.
A crowd,, has started after Alexander,
with the openly avowed Intention of
^taring and lynchiiSg him.
Cotton Damaged by Disease.
Memphis, June 26.—An unaccounta¬
ble disease is Working havoc with the
ductive in the south,
green and vigorous at night is found
black and withered to the roots in the
morning. It is not frost, because the
youngest and tenderest cotton is not
affected. The older and stouter stalks
are the ones that are killed. On some
have plantations been destroyed hundreds and of the acres of cotton
planted in curious ground re¬
oom. A feature of
the case is that fields are occasionally
found uninjured blasted when the crops by on all
sides of them are as if fire,
Jioay H*v« Starved 1st,
Braidwoob, truth hi., June 28.—There ts
no in and no excuse for the state,
published that -* several in j a children children Chicago of ot morning miners miners
paper - ia
have died of starvation beret. There is is
no denying o3y that there- are hundreds in in
our charity of outsiders, who we but dependent has on been the the
no one
fo reported l auyfok ■£l' or dying tor want of
w
Actor X*M Barge** Badly
Highlands, highlands, N. fl, <L, d„ June dune 28.—By tbs
burning ■BMKjr* of gasoline at | his his home here,
Neil Burgess,-the actor, had ha a narrow
escape from death Monday. His doth,
ing caught the fire, and he and was legs badly before burn- it
ed about arms
could be extinguished
A Murderer Suicides.
~witha
hatchet a short time sinoa, and who who was
oonfinecL in the county -|
*#s
..’J' ■' ...aa
1U tN TUP THE AAUCUAII C ONEM AUQH VALLEY.
Portable Houses from CWe»<o—Workmen
Paid—Dynamiting Goes un.
Johnstown, Pa.. Jane 20. -Twenty-
four of the Chicago houses have arrived
over the Baltimore and Ohio railway. already
Several have been erected and are
occupied. They are not much lamer
than much some of the oomtortabie. tents iufMie eampk but
are more •
Two Contractor Pay X»««!r Men.
number will be discharged. Those re¬
bered. tained will lie reorganized and renum¬
The total number of laborers dis¬
charged by the contractors is about
Dynamiting Continue*.
Dynamiting was resumed at Tuesday the jam
morning. near the bridge Some at of 3 the o’clock cluu-ges fired
were very heavy, and shook the houses
over in town very severely, but did no
damage. On account of the strained
relations charge ijetween the Maj. j
now in of
cials of the commission,
will leave for his home on -
Organized Plnndorer*.
sioned Considerable excitement was occa¬
Monday evening by the disoov-
er.v of a number of strangers whose
actions oreated suspicion. loaded with They provisions were
seen near a train
roau ciepos. Aia
of a number of —. tut ten to.
from the Fourteenth was ..... sent ,
to watch them, and the camp wm W3$is
fiedtlud 1 ' -------------'mnd any strangers found in the
morning would be arrested. not recognized os as workmen w
In the morning fifteen were fo-—
and placed under arrest. Hater on out they of
were fined, discliaiged and driven
the city. The officials hate evidence
that the who strangers were for the an organized of
band were nere purpose
plundering.
Good for the Cambria Iran Work*.
The first heat was matfo' ii* the steel
department of. the Cambria iron works
Monday night, and the. superintendent
has posted notices of regalajr pay-days.
DESPE RATE RED SKIN b
Flathead Murderer* Give Battle'to a
Sheriff's Posse.
Helena, Mont., June 26.— News has
been received from Axle, the principal
town on Flathead reservation, that
Sheriff Heybam and the posse of Mis¬
soula county, who went to the reserva¬
tion to arrerit three Indian murderers,
are having a battle with the Indians,
who refuse to give up the men wanted.
Two Indians are reported to have
been killed already. officer Agent Ronan has
called on the at Fort Missoula
that official*!!) awaiting
'' ‘ .In the mean*
, Missoula, posse of well known citizens
from headed by Mayor
Sloane, has been organized and is on its
way to aid the sheriff The two officers
are determined the to arrest the murderers,
and as Indians are determined not
to give them up. serious trouble is
feared.
The Baca question.
Memphis, Tenn., June 26.—A new
phase of the race question is developed
here by the action of a number of lead¬
ing colored time people. quietly” They collecting have been for in¬
formation gome in part regard to the oohabitation
of white men and colored women, and
particularly frequent colored in regard houses to of white prostitution, men who
from which colored men ore excluded.
The investigators announoe their intern-’
tion the criminal of laying court their with discoveries view to the before in¬
a
dictment of the parties thus oohabitat-
ing. If the court takes no action, they
declare that they will inaugurate a
white “black-cap" man found campaign with and colored whip every
a woman
after nightfall. „
Government Printing Office Employes.
Washington, June 26.—There is no
small amount of uneasiness among the
employes of the government printing
office. The fiscal year ends on Saturday
of this week, and Public Printer Palmer
employes is busily engaged who will in be dropped preparing from a list the of
pay roil It is to be expected that the
names will find Of aU place , the Democratic this list; but, employes
a on owing
to the leniency of the last administra¬
tion, it is doubtful whether the dismis¬
sal of the Democrats will bring the force
within is Wat the appropriation. Mr. Palmer will So be the compell¬ pros¬
pect ed to lop off fear Republican heads,
a so
as to make both financial ends meet
Carved Hi* Wife’s Lover.
, JnSs 26.-
I I «■* «
bride for only . six , a weeks, was .. receiving IHfcjf
from Ed. Matthews, a fellow waiter, at¬
tacked the latter with a razor, carving
him within an inch of his life, The po¬
lice reported that Hillard immediately
fled walked the into city, leading but Monday barber morning shop, ooolly he
a
helped himself to a razor and deliber.
ately shaved off his mustache while the
shop attaches looked on in silence.
Then lrt walked off. This row occurred
in JoseTs r estaurant *
’ Funds For a Waif.
Jaa.’ Ky., containing —i June *6.—A
a new-
born infant was left 'A at at the door druvw of sv# *, a
dwelling in the quiet little Shaker vil¬
lage seven miles distant from here. Be¬
side little Moses, who was "To Wh nicely
dressed, was a note directed
It May Concern, " stating that the
closed #20 bill was for the
would take charge of the w
in tile future in regular installments
be sent larger amounts.
Farmer* His Victim*.
Loganspoht, Ind., June
8. Wilson, who failed a large
tor, n of ’embezzlement
hereon the charge age
mostly Wilson’s of liabilities wheat stored SUTtoSSiTS ore in nearly Us mill. #50,000, by The
farmers, hundreds cd whom lost Us
failure^are combining to convict him of
EC HS.-Waiism WsL
5fe K
ta .wiu Wta « - m ra*
Mike Hanged tm Pemwylwwtau
r 'T’' T ”
The Former for Poisoning Hod
Husband, Daughter and Son
. ... ::
*l»r dsr of » I'HUuitr MjfMlMhawr Me JHCVsw Cl.
HI* Two Con fed. rat*. K*4»|M
and th« Italian Oov.rnmsnt,
Bofnsos to S»rr**d*r Than.
PHtLADELFHIAjtme h-lU
Jaw. WWtella,. .Ho
jKk I i
M&j, taa aa
at 18:07 am,
iJS
and she met the
m refusal of the}
oiftrkdbie compcNBiu*e. Sit
^efto^x Bhb^d Ae
her dear ones in heaven,
adviser was convinced that she was en-
madeby^jlmFyeis tirely saae, though part of the defoBSe
was that her miad;
Mrs. Whit.Un ( ’s Crime.
i what the doeton
little son Willie, aged 2 ywws, suo-
cumbed to “congestion of the bowels.”
each reali zi n g &aSS from #200 (town to toS #50. . 01
The coroner aoeidentally heard of f
deaths, and, becoming sm
the bodies exhumed and fcl
analysis intestines. „ _
made of the
‘
of the crime, bat fo^ly o<
moned a doctor Sett? in each
uert administered kta WMcription.
RED N<»E MIKE
Fays the Penalty of Bis crtmn While Mis
Fgli £n|g|’ TltgniifilVM In It aly,
JMBCA.'SlSsJS
There was nothing ol ft sensational
hours SilisiKl
spent in prayer. He knelt before
a lighted candle mid a orueiflx. At 5
o ’clo<* the oondemned man spent an-
White shirt and low-cut shoes. At 7
o’clock Father O’Haran, Us Mritttwd
adviser, arrived. Both man knelt to
prayer for half an hour or more. Mike
appeared to be very repentant sad was
The Crtnw.
.
. .
The crime for whhffi Miohael ^izello
alias “Bed Mew Mika V.se
ducted a r department
ney McClure,
WES one
friends, m awSfSSd tae latter ooneocted a
scheme I
he took two
his.confidence.
" iT
aw
rood, wUeh the
would take eeraas to the hes
the works. Red Noee Mike
the mountain. Half an hour
body by Hugh guftrd. Fhmnigsn The who
two m
from Wilkeebarre, the bank where tl
#12,000 the laborers. from with
pay
master at a ] !iSKS
without upon Mo-
lit under
'
nLa W 1 (
<
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j,
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