davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-01-01
THE WAUMOTH-BYERLY TRAGEDY.
Death of Wr. Byerly--Warmotls'
story OF the Fight Contradicted by
"a Witness.


New Orleans dispatches of Saturday
say that the difficulty between Mr..
Byerly and ex.Gov. Warmoth grew
out Of a controversy between Warmoth
and the Bulletin, which led to the pub.
LEGATION Friday by Warmoth of a card
addressed to the manager of the Buis.
tin rejecting upon that paper and Mr.
Jewett, one of its editors. Gov. War
moth makes the following statement
about the fight to the agent Of tae As.
Sociatcd Press
Yesterday after my card appeared in
the PicayuRs | was called upon by a
friend Of Mr.. Jewett, who demanded of
me abject apology for the card, which
declined to make. lie then asked INC
If | would accept challenge to fight a
duel, remarking at the same time that
IL was generally understood | would not
fight. | replied that | would not fight
If | could well avoid IL that ! was not
fighter, and that it would be time
enough TO answer the QueS.
tion about the duel when
was challenged Later in the
day the affair was conhded to our re.
Spectiye friends. They met at eight
o'clock last evening and agreed that
Jewell and myself should fight in Ala.
bama Monday morning weapons, duel.
ing pistols; distance, ten PAGES. These
terms having been accepted, did not,
Of course, apprchend an aetack, espe.
cialy from any one connected with the
Bulletin. My understanding OF such
matters as that is that the antagonists
pending meeting. should be courteous.
| was Just on the eve of tipping my hat
to Mr.. Byerly, in front of whom two
ladies were walking, the street being
Gro Sded, when he struck me with a
heavy stick on the head, inficting the
wound YOU see. The Governor, taking
of his hat, exhibited a cut about two
inches long over the left temple, extend.
ing back from the forehead. lie struck
mo three times with the stick, when
clinched with him, meantime taking
knife out Of my pocket. With my arms
around his shoulders, | got my hands
together and opened the knife. Just
then fell, Byerly falling on me. soon
after we fell, policeman took the knife
out Of my hands, aud some Ct the crowd
took Byerly Off | understand Byerly
has been cut, and am accused q hay.
ing done the cutting.
Byerly was wounded six times in tho
left side just over the hip. one cut be.
ing over four inches deep, and indicat.
ing the length Of the knife blake. IL
was not at first supposed the wounds
were necessarily fatal, but death did
ensue in the evening. and Yarmouth,
being under arrest TO await the result,
will probably be held for murder. and
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-01-01
WHITES IN TIE BLACK HILLS.
tomaha Telegram, De-. 93l

Gen. Ord received the following dis.
patch yesterday from Col BrawlCy:
AN Indian caHe into Spotted Tail
on the 18th and reported that II days
before he met party Of 81 white men,
with an OK team. on Ed Creek, at the
eastern foot OF che Black Hills. They
came from Missouri. and were going
into the hills.
Tbs following is his reply:
"Send company Of cavalry from
Camp sheridan or Robinson. as YOU
think best, 10 overhaul the party in
the Black Hills. and TO expel Il from
the Indian Territory. under the IL
structions Of September third. from
headquarters Of the military division.
Furnish the command with a good sup.
ply Of tents. stores and blankets for
men and beasts. The command will
start when the weather will permit"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-01-01

sci presented before the court fort
night ago, in prompt fultillment Of
their pledge to supply at a half hour S
notice all the particulars which we pos
sessed. They are these: That the
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher committed
acts Of adultery with Mrs. Elizabeth Il.
Tiiton ON the 10th and 18th of October,
1868, and at intervals thereafter till the
spring Of 1870; that the said acts were
committed at l24 Columbia street and
Ia Livingstone street, in the city Of
Brooklyn that confessions of these
acts were made by Mrs. Tilton on the
Sd Of July, 1870, and at other times !;
that similar confessions were made by
Mr.. Beecher on the 30th of December,
1870, and at other times; that the con-
lessions Of Mrs. Tilton were made to
Mrs. Martha B. Bradshaw, Mrs. Emma
X. Moulton, MIR. Francis ID. Moulton,
myself, and others; that the confess
sionS Of Mr.. Beecher were made to Mr..
and Mrs. Moulton, myself, and others
Ito say nothing of a series of Mr..
Beechcr.s letters, by which he makes
plain confession of his guilt to all who
can read and think.
THEoDoRE's DEMANDS.
And | respectfully submit that the
statement OF particulars, of which the
foregoing is digest, and which was
laid by my counsel before the court and
the public many days ago, is sufii.
GENTLY explicit to warrant me in now
demanding that Mr.. Beecher shall
either be eStopped by public opinion
from imposing unheard.of restrictions
on my evidence in the civil case, or
else that he shall forthwith begin his
criminal prosecution.
Furthermore, ask all just men to
join with me in declaring that, il Mr..
Beecher shall still further clog and ham
per the civil action on the one hand,
and at the same time shall withdraw
the criminal prosecution on the other,
thus using both these cases only to pre-.
vent me from submitting to a jury the
general fact of his long.continued adul
terry, Mr.. Beecher shall then be deemed
to have confessed judgment, and must
stand self-acknowledged as guilty be-
fore the civilized world.
THEODORE TILToN.
Brooklyn, Dec. 25. 1874.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-01-01
CON MERCIAL MATTERS,
81. Paul Wholesale Market, Dec. 2,

Wheat 80 to S5c.
Corn nominally 60 to Csc on track
and 50 to Zoe in store.
Oats firm at 81 to SIC on track and
"a to 55c in store.
Ground feed $2S to $50 per ton.
Shorts $l4 to SIS
Bran Sl2 so to $3.50; in store S14
to SIS.
Flour $3.50 to IS for xxx; $500 to
1926 for XXX; $3.50 TO SO for Xxx. Rye
-four 1915 to So per sack. Buckwheat
4 to &c per pound. Corn meal $500 to
1925.
Pork $40 to $2l. Hams IL to l4c.
Lard IA to l5c. Bacon IA to IA lie.
Apples $3.50 to SO.
Pure apple cider $500 to 5000 per
barrel.
Cranberries $3.50 to 1925.
Butter % to 2Sc for choice table; l8
to 20c for inferior grades.
Eggs % to 24c.
Nenison in light demand and weak at
= to lie for carcasses, and . l.2 to
10 l-2c for saddles.
Poultry III only lar supply and firm.
The stock in the hands Of dealers is
generally fresh killed, and in good con.
dition. Chickens to-day command
from ) to &c; turkeys from 0 to l0c,
and geese Sc.
A good inquiry is noted for dressed
hogs, the market ruling firm at 7c for
good prcklng and and shipping lots and
: IA for extra heavy lard lots.
Mutton is in good supply with only
moderate request. Saleable at 4 to SC.
The market for beef is fairly active,
good clear sides bringing freely lie.
Green frozen hides Sc dry flint II
10 lSc
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-01-01
aOuestlon orYeracI.y.

A novel and quite interesting law
case is now pending in ole OF the New
York courts, which concern those news
papers that are accustomed to make OK
travagant statements with regard to
the immensely of their circulation for
the purpose of inducing people to adj
yertise in their columns. The New
York Tribune has instituted a suit
against one of its advertisers III its
weekly edition who defends upon the
ground that false representations were
made to him regarding the volume Of
its circulation as an inducement. The
circulation was aieged to be
10000, whereas the defendant believes
it was absurdly below that amount.
Upon the issue thus joined in the case
the defendant asked for an order to
compel the plaintiffs to submit their
books for examinati ton by the defend.
ants attorney. This motion was re-
sisted, two of the officers of the associa-
ton. Messrs. Whitelaw Reid and Cor
don l.. Ford, offering instead to sub
nit affidavits showing the exact circu.
lation of the paper at the time the con.
tract for advertising WIS made. In
deciding the motion, Judge Freedman
says: ''lf the plaintiff, within twenty
DAYS after the service of a
copy Of the order to be Ell.
tered on this motion, shall furnish
to the defendant, statement extracted
from the plaintiffs books and duly
sworn to by Messrs. Whitelaw Reid
and Gordon l.. Ford, showing the cir
culation to the Weekly Tribune be-
tween the 18th and Both of November.
1872, and specifically, the number OF
copies printed for each edition, the
number of copies mailed of each edition,
the number Of copies otherwise dis.
tributed of each edition, the number Of
copies returned and unsold of each
edition, and. in addition, will stipulatc,
as offered, to produce on the trial
Of the action such books and
papers in plaintiffs possession as
the defendant may specify i'll a notice
to produce-such books and papers to
be inspected and used on the trial to
such extent and in such manner as the
court may then and there direct--the
defendants motion for a discovery is
denied. la case of Noncompliance with
these conditions OF any Of them, the de-
PENDANT may have at the Office of the
plaintiff, and in the presence of the at
torney or counsel of the plaintiff, an
inspection of such of the plaintiffs
books and papers as will show the mat
tiers concerning when the above state
ment is required to be given"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-01-01
TALLY ONE FOR WESTON.
From the New York Sun, 2lst.l

From the New York Sun, 2lst.l
The indOmitable Weston finished his
journey of five hundred miles in the
Newark Industrial Exposition building
at thirty-nine and a quarter minutes
past ii o'clock on Saturday evening,
thus completing his task in twenty-five
minutes and three quarters less than
six days, the walk having begun at five
minutes past midnight Oh the morning
of Monday, Dec. a. This is his rec
ord but he actually walked more than
five hundred miles, as he made the cir
cult of his track in the absence of two
of the judges, and rather than have
any loOp.hole for charge of unfair
ness in the count, he insisted that the
judges should not count those laps, and
that they should put on the records
only what they themselves saw and
could swear to.
On the first day Weston walked one
hundred and fifteen miles in fifty-eight
seconds less than twenty-four hours.
lie then rested An, 59m., and Is. On
the second day he walked IS miles and
rested Oh, I'm, and 33s. His third
day. walk was so miles, and his rest
An, SLIM, and OILS. Fourth day, 80
miles rest, 3h.. 45m., lbs. Fifth day
x miles; rest, Al, AIM, 53s. On the
sixth day he walked Is miles, resting
only 27m.. and 55s., much Of his food
being given him by his physician while
he continued his walk ON the track.
His average time was fourteen minutes
and fourteen seconds to the mile. His
fastest time was made on the 225th and
230th miles. These he made in ten
minutes and eighteen seconds.
The exhibition building was crowded
on Saturday evening so that there was
scarcely standing room, and there
having been rumOrs that some New
York roughs who had bet against Yves.
ton intended to interfere and prevent
him from making his 500 miles, Judge
Mills and the Mayor and the Chief of
Police of Newark had the place sur.
rounded by a strong force of policemen.
The conclusion of the journey was
greeted with thunders of applause, and
after the subsistence of the cheering il
was announced that number Of the
pedestrians Newark admirers had sub.
scribed for a 1900 gold watch and a
purse Of $1,000, to be presented to him
on day to be designated by him this
week.
Mr.. Henry C.. Jarrett, manager of
Booths theatre, having wagered near V
$1,000 on Weston success, was natur.
ally solcitous about Saturdays effort,
and, therefore, repeatedly sent encour-
aging dispatches to Newark. In the
evening Weston responded as follows /:
Success assured. am the hero Of the
hour. Save me a box for Monday
night" Weston will visit Booths this
evening accompanied by the mayor Of
Newark and other New Jersey dignita.
ries.
Weston slept in his room in the Ex-
position building, and on awaking yes.
terday morning joined his family in the
Mansion House. Later in the day he
accompanied Mr.. Thomas r. Kinney. Of
the Newark Daily Adrcrtis5r, to Asso.
citation Hail, and listened to the first
sermon Of the Rev. DR.. Nicholson, Of
the new Reformed Episcopal Church.
lie says that he will go to Europe in
February.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-01-01
A number of lady gymnasts are in

"A number of lady gymnasts are in
regular practice at the rooms OF the
Olympic Club in San Francisco. They
do their contortions in slippers, striped
stockings, loose pants, and other things,
in which costume they are said to look
pretty. The schoolmarms are given to
practice on the trapeze and horizontal
bar, while it is noticed that the mar
ried women mostly devote their efforts
to practice in swinging the heavy clubs.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-01-01

acquitted on the plea that he acted in
Sell.defense.
The Bulletin promised to publish
Yesterday a statement from an eyo.wit'
ness of the rencontre. The statement
differs somewhat from that Of War
mouth as to the cutting. The witness
states that the knife was open when
drawn, and that two or three stabs
were made before they fell.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-01-01
milwaukee, Produce Board. Dec. 2s,

$3.50 A. M.--Wheat unsettled; No. /, 94c
yOc for No. ?; December, 9Oc; January, SOC;
February, 81 4c; No. hard, 96c. Receipts
60,OUO bushels shipments $4,000
1000 A. M.--Wheat quiet; No. |, 94c; No.
?, OEci December, 9O&c; January, 70 Nc,
February, 81 sc; No. hard, soc.
l2:l6 p. M.-Wheat firmer hard We; No
94ke; No. 2 90Ac cash and December
Ni,c for January and 9lKc for February
Barley firm at sl.29 cash; January dull at
slgS. Dressed hogs SgS4c.
p. M--Wheat dull and quarter cent
lower all round.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-01-01
Chicago Produce Board, Dec. es

9:40A. NJ Wheat dull; sold at Gle for
February offered at s9Ec for January.
lO;.O A. M.-POrk stronger and fairly act
i've at sl9 800 1895 \ for February SIG lOa
1915 for March, and SlglO tor January
Lard finner aud in fair demand sold al
sl340 for February, nominally 1880 for
March
1885 A. M.-Oats unsettled and ariner; Zoe
offered for january; SAKE cash and Dec.
lO:i5 A. M-Wheat firm and moderately
active az 10 y ls90Ac Tor January, and 81 4 Il
" &c for February. Freights dull and IN.
changed
1885 A. M--Corn firm with fair demand
Tor new at % H65 &c for January Cox a
% for February, aud gc for MAY old
held at 6Oc cash. Whisky nominally un-
chacged.
u M.-.Car lots wheat 800, corn 245,
oats 80, rye q, barley o.
ll:l5 A. M.--Receipts Of hogs for last As
hours 1859; market quiet and steady ship
pers doing little; a few choice held at
sI25i general market for medium to very
good packing s6.GO9690; inferior TO COM
mon s57JQb.5O.
1880 A. M-Whcat firm and active az 9OH
cash; gON09O&c fur anuary. aud 9lh1
81 I G fer February.
ll45 A. N-Ryo quiet: osc bid Barley
irregular and duh; sllercd NJ si.23 cash and
u 20 for February Whisky firm and nom
inally g7kc
1850 P. M.--Dresscd hegs quiet and easier
offerings Of fair az sT50g7.0O for light and
ssBS.i0 for heavy.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-01-01
THE PARTICULARS.

". Touching Mr.. Bcechcr's renewed
demands for impossible particulars.
here repeat in substance what my coun.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-09
Post Office Rules.

Never buy any stamps. Hand your
letter to the Postmaster and tell him
to put stamp on it. If you are out
of change tell him you will hand it to
him the next time you are in. 1t
wont be necessary however, to do so,
as three cents are nothing. -
When you hand in your letter, do
not forget to tell the Postmaster to be
sure and have it go. If you do not
give this warning, he may keep it i'll
the Office. &
Always remember to call the Post-
master and hand your letter to hin,
and not put it in the letter box. If
you do not the Postmaster will not
have so much to do, and you will
thereby encourage laziuess. Remem-
ber that the Postmaster would consid-
er it quite unkind to have your letters
stamped by anyone but himself. He
will be pleased also to put wrappers
on papers, and back them for you oc-
casionally, or oftener; especially when
he is busy distributing the mail.
When you put in letter it is we'll
to ask how long before you will get
an answer. OF course the Postmaster
ouSut W hioW, VI uc 10 uOC III w VIC u
Postmaster. a= II ar4 .asf sIlt
If you have box, do not call out
the number of it or your name, but
stand there and rap. This will oblige
the Postmaster to take good look at
you. sla .ssaI.a -
When he hands out your mall. don't
fail to ask him if that is all, (Postmas-
ters are in the habit of holding back
ones mail, which of course they will
not do after this question is asked. }
If an expected letter or paper does
not come, ask him what he supposes
is the reason, and tell him it is mighty
curious. A Postmaster ought to know
what is wrong after being in the busi-
ness few months. 1t is we'll to tell
him where you are expecting 1t from
and what business it is about, ETC.
This kind of a story is calculated to
interest Postmaster and render him
good natured. You might hint to him
also, that your letter must be in the
p0stOffiee somewhere. That kind of
insinuation always makes him feel SO
jubilant. a 81
If tile man of the house does not get
a letter, 1t would be well to send the
rest of the family, one at time.
There is no telling which might be the
lucky one. Each one should be in
structed to ask the Postmaster if he is
sure there is nothing. This will tend
to create an angelic disposition in the
most cross-grained Postmaster.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-09
GOoDALl,, NELSON, PERKINS
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

- #i..H#tt aitt a1tsa .f
San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-09

4p* p = - l33aa9 Aaal
8 It H A Nj e II .. 20
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-09
BUSINESS CARDS.
W. S. RUMBLE. ERICH G. GAERTNER.
RUMBLE & CAERTNER,

CIvIL AND MINING ENGINEERS AND
~ Assayers. Office, Room Is Downey Block,
Los Angeles.
References-Col. Baker, Gov. Downey, ]. w.
Gillette, and Others. ap2f If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-09

The harvest in San Joaquin County
says the stockton Independent, il
now we'll under way, and the farmers
are extremely busy in most localities.
Thus far we have heard of no scarcity
of farm hands, the supply being fully
equal to the demand. New wheat
is generally of superior quality, and
in quantity half crop on the East
side of the San Joaquin is the result
we are assured of.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-09

Maps can be seen, and further information
obtained, at the temporary Office of the Secre-
tary, IN u. 3. Land once, Temple Block. q
BY order of the Trustees. ~ aa.i iu ll3.e g..
JOHN r. BRIEFLY, f,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-09
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
FRED. EUPHRAT, M. o.,

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. SPECIAL
Il ty, diseases of children.
OFFICE lover Heinzman's Drug Store
Main street. myl9 II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-09

NENTIST-COkNERS SPRING AND TEN
- pie streets Opposite Temples Bank)'
LOS Angeles, Jaoo u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-09
CHANG EnoF TIME.

CON STEAMER DAYS." ~ 4
Time of trains between Los Angeles and Will
mngton will be varied 80 AS to connect with,
steamer,
Trains are run by the time of Messrs. Fisher
4 Thatcher, No. 81 Main street. ifIw raweI
ap23-tf-l07 hrs q E. F. HEWITT. Supt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-09

oFFICE-In Lanfranco's Building. Main st
ONCE hours-S 10 10 A. NJ, to4 and to ?. NJ
Residence, No. 240 Main street. d29tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-09

} The secretary's ONCE will be located In part
of the front of the room ofthe new Postofhces
opposite the Court House, about Marcl, ist,
lS75 feb2ltf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-09
o. q. HOFFMAN, m. D.

DHYsiCIAN, SURGEON and ACCOuCH-
eur. DIR. III. makes genealogical Sur
gerry specially. Office and residence, rooms
No. and 4, Downey Block:
Refers by PEI mission to DIR. John +. Griffin,
DR.. w. r. Edgar and Or. j. p. Widney.
D' iel2 II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-09
'8o

i a l ~
,sssI nf W
rs 4uE
~ asct ifr &. v
.f.1 M
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-09
LINES OF TRAVEL,
LOS ANGELES DIviSiONfng
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.

@ 9|sEs
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-08-20

| he burglar succeeded in entering the
house. and after fastening Mr.. and Mrs.
/ butler into their sleeping apartment.
proceeded t" rummage about. Before
he had found any plumber he awakened
Jason Jackson. who slept III the room
above. jackson started down stairs
and the thief fled. leaving the outside
door open, and Il cudgel III chair.
which he had probably intended us il
means of defence.
DIR. Pond of Rutland. has invented IL
sphNgmoScope instrument for meas
urin" the pulse. 1t has II fine trinSpar-
ent tube. containing Il cnlored liquid
which is raised and lowered with every
pulse beat. 1t has a fine graduated
glass tube. containing Il red liquid. ON
one end of which i Il bulb covered
with Il thin piece of rubber. This rub
Der is placed against the pulse which
acts through this on the liquid in the
tube. The he is So fine aS to register
the slightest beat. even those III the
end OF the ii, ger or the palm of the
hand
ueSdaN evening party of three or
four ronghs went Ia the residence of
lienaIah :. Potter. who lives in the
northern part of bennington. and de
mandcd admittanre. which WAS refused
10y Mr. Potter. After some talkin" on
both sides they gained admittancc and
then were not satisfied but commenced
To insult Mr.. Potter and his wife. who
of cnrlI>e resented all such proceedings
Words came To blows and The rnwdic>
beat Mr.. Potter numerically. Iii, in
juric>. which are internal. are very
severe. He lies in II very low condition..
and his recovery is doubtful.
They SAY Theodore l.. CuNlrr. of
ir""klyn. who is resting al Dr. Strong's.
Was talking with II Saratoga farmer. the
other day. ''lIa>u't il been too dry for
crops. especially pntar"cs. around here.
and wouldn't il hr Il good idea to irri-
gate between the rows ?" asked the
BrooklNn divine. "Ihc Lord knows
his biz. replied old >lnuch hat. '.Ic>'
let the Lord alone. and crops II he all
right. ''Wrll. my friend. | don't know
ANY place where the Lord is let more
severely alone than he is around Sara
t"ga. Ell Prrkjn~ !Su,dfoJu Letter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-08-20
Irafhs.

At ST J"hmshury. AUGUST H. at her son-in-laws
DR.. NJ. q. Houghton. Mrs. Hannah Sargent aged
-, widow of the late Dea Asa Sargent of Dan
Vile.
At Peacham, August b Sophia Gilman. wife Of
Mr. James Wheeler aged to.
At Burlington. August . Fred Drnh"lm only
Of NJ. V B., and Mary u. Weeks aged years
formerly OF Danvlle
At Walden, August t, Eliza, wife ct Sam1 For
Test aged Ri wears.
In this village August l.. E-trla. daughter ct
J. W and Julia F. Webstrr-asrd months
At Batavia. Illinois. August IS al the residence
OF her s"n-ti II. Willmarth-Flarina Mrgs wild
"w of Asaph Willmarih. formerly "f Lyndon
aged -. She buried at .Jnnrsvillc Wis, h..
side her son Charles A. Wilmarth
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-08-20
IdCH lVd SLlfr 9lrns.

"'"}. Ncac Getting ciliticd.
''''''' "'"SS'Nt> are making
'"' 'i''i 'r\' annual meet
.W'h "rrul~ at this place in
q" p">iI"' t" many foreign
' 'Il'nS'd JnlN lst. We give
''' ''" stand. Keep it for
'.''.
''"'''h "i the Ih>cucc OF some
2'l>. tho meeting of the Choral
is ro,rpourd to next FRIDAY eve
-''"
n.,
"'>' prolonged warm weather
-.~. Ihr last ten days have
100 and >tich,. with consider
-.'.h.
r.,..,
.. ........, '''''''""l' "''''lt" ii
.,..., =. ''"'I. nam Ie'' III
'"- sewers. washing roads bad
'-''S -'aIn.
Am r,,.,.,.,, ,
900. Vain .,r.., =, ~, r',, 49,.
.. .ubr, I'm, I,;,,,, r,,I !, .,..o