davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-06-13
Notice.


tNTllEREAS have recently been in
w formed that John q, WILDER Of
Springfield, in the State Of Missouri, aud
Wm, II. Clark, Of Little Rock, In the State
Of Arkansas, have pretended aud held Out
10 the public, that partnership had been
ormrl aud existed between the subscriber
aud themselves, undsr the name style OF
Wilher, Chisum & Clark, Ia the business
Of packing beef buying aud selling cattle
merchandise aud such other business as
might from time TO time be determined on
hy the said parties. Now therefore here
by give public notice to all persons whom
Il may concern, that no such partnership
nor any partnership whatever ever was
formed or existed between the subscriber
aud the said WILDER or Clark or either OF
them aud that am not and will not be
bound Ia any manner by any contract
whatever, that the said WILDER aud Clark
or either Of them have or may enter into
in the name Of the subscriber or in the
name Of said pretended partnership:
JOHN S. ClllSUM.
Nav ID lsGS-3i:it.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-06-13
Wholesale Drussists.

L. httmAnt, imnerifrRnt hnairT iR FTrnrh,
u AWnFi a. aaa hHsiisA hTsEs, tarlailsls RfT-
iaFaFFf, fairaf NfatIillfs saIstdsi iusiuaulIlis
Arassrs, hrasfrs aEd hTagEisIs' sElaIies, ~ ~
thsIiIs' siEssi- EsiatAishsi ia les, lTlgl
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-06-13
DIR. y. a.. Benton

HAS l"raielin Dallas, and respect
fals sAH, a., Professional saNsIFs D. ar "a
J1as "A lNa ANA ll1f -aIuss1ilaE nsaals tlls safr
al5i E,7s Aflar b ave- aHas ta-l "A az $50 htafs
v i,s'lss, Iraas, las, n, l.6s-lIsua
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-06-13
University Journal
MEDICINE and sURalIIGfss-.,

4 Semi Monthly Journaicf Medicine, Surgery,
PhisioIogy Hygiene, and GsHersl LiferafrJs
devOted 10 the PrefessioE and the PsssIs,
every two weI Al the Universty building Ninth 81.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-06-13
New Subscribers-.A Rare Chance.

All who have not yet subscribed for THE OLD GUARD
for 1867 should do and get the back numbers
tanning the new and popular novel, by VIM. Gilmore
Simms, and John Esten Cookies graphic battle pic
lures To every nec subscriber sending us So 90 for
one years subscription, we will send copy of the
large steel plate portrait of either Stonewall jack
son Lee the subscriber may direct, at the time
OF subscribing These PORTRAITS are 19x2l inches,
and engraved in the best style Of the art and retail
for 81 % each,
Specimen copies Of the Magazine sent, postpaid
to all desiring to examine before subscribing, to
get up Clubs. for 2Oc. Address
VAN EvRIE, HORTON & co Publishers.
No. l62 Nassau Street, New York.
J. W. SwISDELLs, Herald Office, Dallas, Texas,
n authorized agent for the above.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-06-13
EDUCATIONAL.

40 prupuso loraiinr in lisl'ss ~
w nr fHlHH II HHrsHH.t.l 70 IHrrHH.rf r..
%. al.HN.H HH 90 wa HHH r. .HH o. laaf
81 IlI aHaH = $1,000. nIfrs 81 Hfa..afH #Ha.H
f.rHI ffffrrrae 90 q 80 al fHf HHaaF aH .irH
asslaaHl'ir arai A. a. rar'F Ir.i .fHrHf n HHr
= era "a fI. aaaHsI.r.f n fH.IIaH. e.ffEf o.
lafr.arl1 Il fIlEHlf HIi fF'Ilfrli HTHfF
fu lIisr flH i.ff a fllfaaff Hfkf afuH t1ff
riIarrT n d. stHrA 80 F.lIaatIi a. Me- fiIIHfT
No. tIlrslhI s.1 rFaaf.a = a. e. lrh - Asststaaf
NJ nslal e. lssstlr "A y ssai-asaiIsllaa.ii 80
fafaA
oii5r sssisiau1f sllslri ut4u u1aiaE
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-06-13

n GRUSEwALD, Puhii,lsE a Ma.ir, Iu,tay,,,
Ia. " mnsirsi iasiTalaFnis flrfrl Places, Sisin,
s-s sans, chissSFins's aui Caters, ~ Canal
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-06-13

The retter-up q TIE dub sf.ll hErt cry r-uti
Address. w.PEIsE- N n Efitorr :
Fhfiall-iphiA- Pa
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-06-13
M ALE AND FEM L u
HIGH SCHOOL.
DALLAS, TEXAS.

HOARD az INSTRUCTION,
REV, HENRY ?, BONE, P0isoPai,
Mas, MoLLIE RONE, \ ,..,.,,,
Mas, Lou, cOUGHANOUR, "'
FRASE HAZEL, PSg'ss's' q Nu'is,
TllE RIFTH SESSION Of the above
II lnsiiiuiion gill oonmsRSso On
Monday. sept. 81, 1907
Rates OF Tuition per Session OF
twenty Weeks.
FIRST CLASs-0uhogIaFhy RrsiisE, Fsh-
naa,hiP, aud Mssial 90
SECOND CLAss-Ehsiish Grammar, GsogTa'
ply, Analysts, Natural aud Moral Fhilo'e'
phy aud Written Is 90
THIRD CLAss-Mrnlal Philosophy, AsiTohe'
my, Chemistry, Geology, hheIoTi Leg'c,
French aud Latin, aud the higher branches
Mathematics, ~ ~
PIANO-wiih uss u insiTumrht...,....'.''.-,s - m
INCIDENTAL fiE,.,,,,,,,,,,','',,'.,'',', "'
The above prices are In SPsrIs, aHd siF'diy Z. adj
raaos. Currency taken At i's market value.
Zach student 10 charged ffam tho time Of entering
.oeol until the close II the session. and 10 dnriian
FIR o. time, except in Of Prlacte sickness -
two weeks morr,
no Roarl and Lodging oan he procured at ffOm $40
TO az prr month,
Dallas, June !, is0I-5'HL
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-06-13
NEW ORLEANS CARDS
carpet wafshsass.

HHotssEAt a g, i1 oisgs., .
40 81 o. frH.rf frrfHf.Hr fHfH N.I HHhf ~.
tIrf. - irt.s sltt.s fttif 80 Fatr1 tHirrf. &C.,
Tess. ttaf. - arstHi. farrias |tFr Ell
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-06-13
Planes and Music.

IohA a BREWER, - Gasp -, caasiautiy "a
IA hahd aHsi class fisnas-Plsgrl's Manila A
oasTitIs, The celebrated cysiait, str, tTlgl
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-06-13
s.-.i., .-s s..s, s..s..
wksis.-Is o n asTsL.at..

- n hfnnf 60 N ElhanTiilglas 81 sIaFisl
-. siirHlisa siFua g. sfilHE lzEkFEFi, tsi fith,
hsIEilE, baIifT, tAnusf, .ai Lara .alslhlgl
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-06-13

| 7. G. JORDAN, Attorney at Law, Dallas, Agent
| for Dallas, and the surrounding counties. [i0l
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-26
THRIFT.

My ships are blown about the world,
From Hearts Content to iceless Ind;
The tides play out. the winds come down,
And perils follow tide and wind.
When Fancy tricks me into dreams,
see my love in royal rooms
More than queen when all are queens,
And kings beside her seem like grooms.
Meanwhile she spins her wheel indoors.
Beginning when the days begin
" We shall not want her very words
Though never ship of thine come in"
Ali nttc Mouthly
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-26

FURNITURE AND House AND LoTs TO
DISPOSE OF.-Mr. G. W. Green having deci-
ed to remove family TO and permanently re-
Ede in California, offers his entire household
hrniture for sale. Will also sell or rent his
|ouse. See advertisement in the APPEAL OF
bis morning, and apply on the premises, or
be Plaza.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-26

MINT MATTERs.-The boiler and engine
ouse of the Mint building is in process Of
rection, and carpenters are completing the
FOOD work in the main building. Superin.en-
ent Curry sailed from New York for home
4 the 18th instant, and is eNpectet here
n the 10th Of September.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-26
THE DAILY APPEAL.

COMMISSIONS have been issued by the Gov
rnor to the following persons as officers OF
he Sweeney Guards at Gold Hill: NJ. w.
logan, Captain; James Mccoy, First Lieu
|enant 2. Jeffreys, Second Lieutenant.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-26

PoINTMENTS.-Dr. E. F. Mitchell has
appointed as Register of the Land Office
meralda DISTRACT; also Warren Ackley
Fceived his appointment as Receiver Of
District.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-26

FEARNAUGHT, who won the $4,000 race
in Buffalo, is chestnut stallion, owned in
Boston. The best time he ever made before
was 2:.,S. His performances in this race en-
titles him to rank among the best horses in
the country. The last half of the third heat
he trotted surprisingly fast, making the dis
lance, and fully eight lengths more, in Liz,
a rate of anywhere from PIP to 2lS. In the
hands Of Dan Mace, the Tallyrand of the
turf he may indeed lay claim 10 his name.
Doble says that when Fearnaught went by
him, on the third quarter he trotted faster
than he saw Dexter go. We should not be
astonished if the chestnut stallion proved to
be " the coming horse
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-26

PERsoNAL.-Just before going to press, we
were favored with call from Hon. Chauncey
\. Noteware, Secretary of State, and War
rem T. Lockhart, Esq, United States Land
Register at Carson, who on their way up
to Paradise Valley to look after the interests
Of the State in the matter Of locating its
lands granted under act of Congress. They
came in private conveyance from Carson,
gentlemen are looking in fine health and
good spirits, and speak hopefully of the
frIt ure prospects of our State. They expect
to be above about ten DAYS. We wish them
pleasant trip.-Humbok1t ReQister, I'D.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-26
GOODS MADE TO ORDER.

FIR The accommodation ~ snph Ne ma, ,i.tI,,.
"" have serui'd the services IT ltlfaitd ltt,s
i'"hn cutirI, aud are prepared g. make ~ / i,pa
tpd- "a u L. superior a. any other lfiisr "a tie
coast shiIis, 1ics. tullais, etc mad, H. ufl,f
al short notice,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-26

BETWEEN the outlet Of the Truckee and
Sugar Pine Point, near the shore, in Lake
Bigler, is a remarkable natural curiosity.
About three hundred yards from the shore
the top of pine tree shoots out Of the water
TO the hight of seven or eight feet, and Of a
diameter of about four inches. The tree is
now dead, but appears to be firmly rooted in
the bottom of the lake. The water around
the tree is one hundred and fifty feet deep
by actual measurement. No other trees or
stumps can be seen near this one, nor even
signs of such vegetation in the shallow water
near the beach. The vicinity of this tree is
a favorite resort for fishermen, VINO make
fast to the trunk and cast their lines where
the fish are plenty and eager for the hook
Trespass
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-26
STYLES.

Having agents IN London and Paris We ihtr.iofa
the new styles H. ian Francisco simultaneously
with their appearance ia New lmE
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-26
SEECIALlTIES.
PRICE AND GUARANTEE.

TIL" largest aud most VARIED stock ~ ssbtiss
meas tlptbins, Furnishing todd, 1tnbks, Has
anl Nhlises, "a the Pacific ,oast, tyei, aftitls
s'li, beng II our own manufacture, IL puatap4
icrd. Having contacts direct With iunirnh
AID american Manufacturer. ~ ti,ce g,als We
iler,hy effect saving Il fully 30 let cent ia
wholesale dealers profits aid Arp thus ailo 10
oler snpeii Good, ~ lcss than stcuhdIatc prices
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-29
Democratic Testimony on Gen. Grants lbII-
lilies Before he Became Candidate.

The Pittsburg Post is the leading
Democratic paper of Western Penn
sylvanla. Last winter it published
an editorial from which we take this
extract:
Ought We to nominate man in
opposition to Gen Grant? OUGHT
we charge h.n with being an enemy
to ms country, or in favor of unjust
measures, merely because he NAV have
received SAID nomination?
We are inclined to believe that
more depends upon Gen. Grant than
upon any other individual in the
United States. We believe him to
be far superior to the far sighted pol-
Iticlans who have been ruling the ma
ton without bringing peace and econ
omy to our legislation. He is known
to all PEG lie as a straightforward
man, and, so far as can be Judged a
man well disposed to deal fairly with
the people Of all sections Of the Union.
Certainly if such man were nomlna-
ted 10y the Democratic party. we
would advocate his election in the
hope that it would conduce to the
public welfare. The question is.
then, if he is nominated by the Re
publican party, whether we shall as a
party oppose his elections *
In the first place if the people cener.
ally believe Gen. Grant to be the man
we think he Is, no individual in the
United States could command cor.
poral's guard Of votes against him
on any plea 1cbateUer. In the second
place, 1t would be an unjust and very
injurious action for our Democratic
leaders to attempt to place the Dem
ocratlc party in false position before
the world, representing them as enc
mics or opponents of General Grant.
" hat better thing can we do. in
case Of Gen Grants nomination bv
the Republican party. than to vote
tor him for the Presidency? Our aim
should be to strengthen his hands to
render him, as much as possible, indie.
pendent OF party, and to elect him as
the President Of the people. Human.
lmously. so much the better. We
soIemnlv believe that. If the people
generally of the United States can
come together with real unanimitv on
General Grant, in regard to the Pres,
iaency, It Will DE the happiest thing
Tor our country that can possibly oc-
cur. The future good effects of this
course are almost incalculable. We
earnestly ask our Democratic friends.
everywhere, to consider this subject
carefully.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-29
THE New York Times saws:

Ihe Democratic papers are in great
straits to find out some way of attack
ing Grant. They cannot deny that
ne led our armies to victory and saved
the Union; they cannot deny his i'm
mense services to the country: they
cannot deny his executive and practical
genius they cannot deny his person
a. or official integrity And so they
have got up variety of expedients-
some pItiful, some villainous. Thus
the Void has been writing silly non
sense for several months past about
his name, aud latterlv it has resorted
10 the old but worthless dodge Of IN
scruPulous party hacks, of making
charges of drunkenness. This is the
best and worst they can do; and We
should think it must convince even
the most hide-bounl Democrat that
the opposition 10 Grant has nothing
vhstever u stand upon"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-29

DEMOCRATIC RALLT.-The Democra
cy OF this city, after weeks of toll
succeeded in getting up very respect
able demonstration on SATURDAY. even
Ing last, IN the shape of trans paren-
cies, banners, &c. Nearly as large
crowd followed them through the
streets as that which escorted the
German singers from the depot on
the Saturday evening before. A few
people we're in from the country
though the number was far less than
was anticipated; a few old stagers
from Highland, one or two from Grant
county, and from other localities were
seen IN the crowd. Their torch light
procession consisted Of very large
percentage Of boys from eight to if
teen years old, who went in" for a
little fun. Like the New York Con
ventlon, on the 4th, the colured Gle
ment was represented by little dark
ey about dozen years old, and we
did not hear any objection to the
mixture Of races on the part Of the
faithful. They cordially favored ne
gro equality in this particular as
readily as they do at the polls when
they can get them TO vote the Cop
perhead ticket.
The procession passed through the
streets, accompanied by two bands Of
music, and repaired to the street in
:ront Of Engall's Saloon, from the bal
cony Of which Gen. BRAGG, of Fond
du Lac, addressed them for time.
We heard but portion of his re,
marks, but have heard it generally
spoken of as a lame effort, principally
devoted to abuse of the Republican
party. Certainly he failed to get up
an enthusiastic feeling for the crowd
gave but very Slight applause, and
that only when called for by MosEs
NJ. STRONG, who had a seat on the
stand, and instructed the crowd, as to
where the cheers should come in
The party generally, We believe, are
not satisfied with the result of their
efforts to get up big show We
rather think they have reason to be-
lieve it didn't pay.
Mr.. SHEHAS, Of GaIena, advertised
to speak, failed to come to time. \
Mr.. PASSWORDS, of Monroe, gave clos
ing exhortation, but the enthusiasm
was all left out.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-29
Seymour also Pledged TO Revelation.

While people remember AMI de-
nounce the revolutionary schemes and
violent letter of Frank Blair, declar-
ing his disposition to destroy the re-
constructed state governments by
force, they ought not to forget that
Horatio Seymour is equally bound to
the same programme, though he has
been more guarded and cunning in de-
claring his purpose. The Democrat
ic platform declares
That we regard the reconstruction acts
OF Congress, as such, usurpations, and IN
constitutional, revolutionary and void"
This declaration is plain and IN
mistakable. 1t is part of the Dem
ocratic National Platform. and init
mates the purpose of the party whose
candidate Mr.. Seymour is. IF Mr.
Seymour had not uttered a word con
corning the matter, he would be bound
to carry out tbs platform By Official
acts, if elected President upon it
But, in accepting the nomination, on
the 10th of July, he especially bound
himself 10 carry our this declaration
IN full. He said
''You have also given me a copy of the res
olutions put forth by the Convention, show
ing its position upon all the great questions
which agltate the country. As the preSid-
ing officer of that Convention, | am familiar
with their scope and import; as one of its
members, | am party to their terms They
accord with my views and / stand upon
them in the contest upon which we are now
about entering. | shall strive to carry them
ont in 4ll he I ha Il
lie or private life"
This pledge IS as strong and bind
ing as that of Blair's letter. The
platform declares that the reconstruc-
ton acts, and, of course, all that they
have effected, are "usurpations, and
as such, unconstitutional. revolutions
airy and void" Seymour says he is
party to these declarations, and agrees
to them, and stands upon them, not
only IN their letter, but also in their
secret import" And he declares.
that, if elected to public life he
shall strive to carry them out i'm full. !"
He distinctly pledges himself that, if
elected President, lie will hold the re-
construction acts, and all their conse-
quences, as Revolutionary and void,
and that he viii put them down as I'M
constitutional and usurpatlons
If this Is not as direct a threat Of
renewed civil war, of the overthrow
as Revolutionary ''usurpations" Of
the reconstructed state governments.
by Seymour, as President. by the use
OF all the powers placed in his hands
to put down ''usurpations" and .'revo-
Iutionary' governments, as anything
threatened by Blair-if this is not
equivalent to Blair's revolutionary
scheme, in all its Nervousness, then
there is very little meaning in Ian
e1age. In short, both Seymour and
Blair are openly pledged to revolu-
ton, in case they are elected and
the country has no prospect and no
chance for peace, except through the
election Of Grant and Colfax.-De-
tr0jt Post.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-29
Naturalization Treaty Between Bavaria and
the United States.

The following is free translation
from the German of the text Of the
naturalization treaty recently conclu-
ded between Bavaria and the United
States:
Article /. Subjects of the King
dom OF Bavaria, who have become nat
uralIzed citizens of the United States
OF North America, and have uninter-
ruptedly lived during FIVE years in the
United States are to be considered as
American citizens, and accordingly
treated 6y Bavaria. Likewise. shall
the subjects Of the United States.
who have become naturalized citizens
OF Bavaria, and have uninterruptedlv
lived during i've years in Bavaria, be
considered as subjects Of Bavaria, and
are to be treated as such by the Uni.
ted States. The mere declaration of
intention to become citizen OF one
or the other states shall have no eff
feet OF naturalization with respect to
one or the other state.
Dirt. 2. Any naturalized citizen of
one state may be indicted and pun.
l<hed after returning into the terrific
~ of the other state, if he committed
any act threatened with punis hment
before his immigration. providing the
crime has not become obsolete. accord
ing to the laws Of his original coun.
try.
art. 5. The treaty between the
Kingdom Of Bavaria, as one part and
the United States as the other, con.
cluded on the 18th of September.
1858, respecting the extradition of fu-
gltlve criminals, to be granted in GER
tam cases, continues unchanged.
Art. i. II a Bavarian, naturalized
IL America takes up his residence in
Bavaria without intending to return
to America, he is to be considered as
renounciug his naturalization in the
l nlted States. Likewise. an Amer.
can naturalized IN Bavaria. is to b.
considered as renouncing his naturali-
eaton II he again settles in the Unit
ed States without Intending to return
TO Bavaria. The remuneration NAV
be considered as valid, if the natural
lzed citizen Of one state lives for more
than two years IN the territory Of the
other state.
Art, D. The present treaty viii be
valid Immediately after the exchange
OF notifications, and will be valid for
ten years. If one part fails to an
nounce the intention to repeal it with,
IN SIX months prior 70 its expiration.
II shall remain in force until the ex
plratlon Of twelve months after the
time that one Of the contracting par
ties gives notice to the other party Of
intention to repeal.
at, s. The present treaty shall be
ratified By His Majesty the King Of
Bavaria, and the President Of the
United States, with the consent Of
the Senate of the United States. and
the Publications shall be exchanged a
Munich within twelve months from
this date (Mav 26. lS6Sl
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-07-29
goR 9EEsipE> -IAL ELECTORS.
Third Congressional District. Convention.

The onion Republicans u the Third Congregational
District OF Wisconsin, embracing Crawford. Grant
oreeu, Iowa Lafayette, EicrGaud aud Sank counties
Including all unconditional Uu men during the late
var all Democratic supporters Of the aar for the
Union Flraaat bar ~ al II, who voted or Lincoln
IN 800 all those v.1 sincerely regret their bIuuder
II having supported Met le4iau and voted The way a
failure and specially all who oppose the Sey-
rler Blair eJacEst-ic uuuEEris represented In
tlear lake New YORK Convention Of the original
Democrats she many Cupserheads ard multitude
OF nm constructed kenels, each having Confederate
commission in liz pocket from under hand % JEFF
Davis, or parole OF honor from under the hand Or
Generals GrtTt and size ruaa-tEe after document %
ee violated The moment their friend Seymour svea.s
Into The Presidential ul-e u-steI 10 ascent lie
~ isoscobel. :. Wednesday, Sept. ,, 1865,
G0r the purpose Of UoGrgaiiUs candidate for Con
Ercss, 10 1e fau Ter al The r=ua November lection
and for the aH-a-tion # any other business which
Dag properly come hetgra the Convention.
The basis OF represeuraFf il said Convention shall
consist 3l two dclet trun each Assembly District
an tgo from each Senatorial District Fash county
EiE entitled u az least Senatorial sele.-.te
County ami Assembly District committees are expsc
ted 70 issue immediate Gale FOR TJ8u District and
County Meetings AMI Conventions for elcclinx azla
s@ies a. agogs-Ea.as li-ae aai place
J. COVER
J. WALW ETH
- u. THO AS
\ WHEELER,
JAN : NURRI-
ALLEN WARDEN
e ". BLISS
District Committee