davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-03-04

moments silence, he said:
"That accounts for it.. He has been
around here, then, for months, and we
never knew it."
Then he related what the girl had
e at the gate the very night on which
Mr.. Hawk sailed for Antwerp.
"That is it," said Henry. she went
to my house in poverty and distress,
and dared not enter. Poor fellow! He
was so like e-w were twins, you
know-and the girl might easily have
mistaken him for me. l wonder my wife
eve mentioned the occurrence"
"And that accounts for another
thing" said Mr.. Newan, and then he
explained to Henry all about the loan
from MI. Dewar.
"That is it, no doubt" said Henry;
she wrote just Ike me, and driven to
desperation, forged my name to get
money to live IN. I am glad he did it.
See that the money is repaid"
After q pause, during which Henry
seemed to be much affected, he said:
"Newal, I've made all arrangements
for the poor fellows burial. BY the
way, he must have been, killed in q
brawl, for there is wound, as of q
knife. right in the region of the heart.
l will use my influence to keep things as
quiet as possible"
There was . Coroner's inquest, and a
verdict that the deceased came to his
death at the hands of some person or
persons unknown. Then the body was
quietly buried in the yard of the Old
Cross Kirk, and the matter was soon
Things went on smoothly for many
years, and Mrs. Hawk bore another SON.
In January, 1913, Henry Hawk fell from
q horse and broke his leg Mortifca-,
ton set In, and amputation. proved of
no avail. He died on February l, leav-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-04-22

Mr.. EDITOR As the many readers Of your paper
have not heard from the Valley for quite a while,
will inform them in regard to the health Of the
try. We are having great deal of sickness and n
number Of deaths. Pneumonia seems to be the pre-
yailing disease.
The spring wheat is looking very nicely, just mt
the present, although fall wheat Is badly injured,
from the dry weather. during the winter
The health of Mr.. o. Edwards is very poor, this
spring, but is improving slowly
We understand that the Literary Society IS still
in running order.
Sabbath School was to be organized in dis
triet yesterday, but we have not learned who were
selected as officers and teachers. May the good
work go on. we have enough good persons to
lect teachers from.
Mrs. Mansperger and her daughter Nellie
from Nashville Mo-. a short visit to her parents.
Died-On the morning Of the llth, at the residence
Of Mr.. l. Glen, of pneumonia, Mr. George Tuck. al
ter illness of days. His sudden death has
cast gloom the entire community, as he lived
among strangers at the time of his death. Nor did
he have father, mother, sister brother with him in
his long hours Of extreme suffering, to gaze upon his
once familiar face. n and brother. While he
had his every want supplied by Mrs Glenn and her
son frankie, his constant and every ready nurses,
he was however, doomed to cross that river, that
We too must sooner or later cross. lie has paid
debt that all must pay. His parents living in
Boston, Mass He was about % years Of age No
kindred wept by the side of his grave and thus his
bed made alone in the Doniphan Cemetery.
n hill that 0yerlooks the Missouri River. May he
rest in peace. MoLLIE.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-04-22

& RIcHARDSoN
DOniphan Items.

-, =, -, -, -, Il -
-, r, ~" "'u ,'i L. ~! al Iii ~ ~,
49, 49, ' - s ~ ~; - - ~ III H. 81, -;
M se e go ae T III Ems. u an u III
70 ge1 i9,G s ~ G ie. was ,h, ~
f;t 4; onns;JoroIf Jx. a,o hn, iiiI ,her =; hon.
. .i' wi ;i i a. I se' ' Sum ~ " f'
' Wh we vii na,e a., wall an, nroms
90 n GOOD cron '"o TWINS ""' ''' P''''''
esH so4a crop I'LL, , e, &C.,, S,,o.,,,,,, 49,,
-, last, s;ai ~ ny, nn Hu is' mum "''
n t III W.nr, PaTp,a. I,oL,o- .nrI,s,h
,ol" ~ iie"iS i'''"'e'' "'"s"'ei' -'ti' ''''
n, IN I'll: .,,: - II, =,
t -, n ~; a as - P".'; ;IIS , SUM III M
-. " ~ ns n IN '.' VIM '
oe reauy 10 no custom "ork LOT every one ca.
a. e ; az IN, " as ia, =. u, 'i ;,,
uiS ~ " ~ PusIais'.- -. We. az ~: -
III nv, ~, "e ~ , a. was 3is III. AN a. r,h 'no
otnSi one ou' VI 'oMn, 10 nsnt' Hnhe '"1 otnci'
with reviewer was trying 70 head MN on. IL WIS IA
ui." q usit - ft S.u ~ = uuf T., u :, -, .
=, - S;n, ss a'i I.L, orhand nnd ,Ii;
~ us ,I "a, 5oins ~ Th; anu =; ' ,h;S
oou . IN" =; 49, anu 5S ~ ~ =; h -. ,
co"htIy III Mneh s'efs sonoo ooY - Pe'unps Pos'
ca. some very pau cohu1ct was GONG on 1u'sls OF
w. i cnen; az te u ii i, . ;., ~
.ne f We , LII; :. ' Ill NJ T. "o @ -;
PlA:e ioi un r.rS u ~ ~ % % @ P w III,
ioi u ~ 1 1,i - ''i' -''e"'S "' any '''"s
!" w, ~ "i'i . mi .I. AZ; 81; II IL M;
\, We ~ ~. .ss Susie lSeN "Iiu n,
y IS PiVPose " ne 49, ou, ,, Il; @
IIisa cue ~, my ; ~ So ~ '"''' i'' "' "e'i
qu 1I S iIt an1s Posi; y; . 49, , -
. oos.PI =: -: 1871 IN Pi'''"S UP " 'e P' ''''
mr Welsh + pntting II, nice nor,co in front Of
~. wish Is uns W. W me- tpIi .o III mum vi
ms S Eesi" g meerg ;,, waller on n;T
mas N.eus me- h WI" iue al a.I t S"
Iay; Ills team became i1ghteheo, "hiie ntched 70
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-04-22
| BuSk|RK D. Breckenridge
Highland Items.

Dr. Arnold's entertainments were well attended,
on Monday and Tuesday evenings There are SO
many shows going through the country, that men of
such attainments the DIR. are scarce.
The prospect for a large apple crop has
been known to be 80 fattering.
Most of the farmers, who have their spring grain
all sown are now breaking for corn.
The Congregational choir, of Hiawatha, gave
entertainment at the NJ. Z. Church, on tuesday
evening last, April 10Th.
Will. Eaton ID down home, visiting his mother and
sister.
Another shoemaker arrived, q few days ago We
well supplied now, We have three, in all
son of Mr.. Walters, living east of town, died
last week, of pneumonia. He a clever young
man, about twenty years of age He had Just come
home from visit TO Kentucky.
On Sunday morning, We had quite nice shower,
accompanied by hail, aud a terrific wind,
which lasted throughout the day and all that night
On the following morning, considerable lee could be
found though it is thought the freeze did great
damage.
Mrs Devoe returned last week, from her rela-
tives in the East, where she has made quite visit.
Mel. Lyman has been heard from, and glad
to say he is somewhat better.
Peter, our brewer has his cousin in his employ
now, who is q professional beer-maker.
Mr.. Soper, of Oregon, No., has been delivering
fruit trees and shrubbery here, for the last week
Miss 0ctavia Evans (colored) shot in the head,
on Sunday evening, by her brother. 1t purely
accid entail She is alive, at this writing.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-04-22
WONDERFUL SUCCESS.

"For curing severe colds and hard coughs, your
GOLDEN BALsAN is a wonderful success."-S Lock
erby, Belle PlaiLe, Kansas.
"Your GOLDEN BALskN has cured my cough; also
my wfe's. We think it is the best Throat and Lung
medicine in the world."-N. G. Rowley, Mound City
Kansas.
"Your GOLDEN BALsAN is truly valuable medi-
cine. Il has done wonders for me. can cheerful
ly recommend it to all suffering with hard cough or
weak lungs."-Simon Fawcett, Kansas City, Mo.
Marsh's GOLDEN BALsAx is for sale by C. B. Bick-
ford & Co., Troy and ]. A. Campbell, Severance,
and by all prominent dealers in the West Do not
fail to try it. Two doses will benefit. large bot
tie will do wonders. Regular sizes 50 cents and 81
Sample bottle free.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-04-22
Severance Items.

The freeze Sunday night has created considerable
alarm for the safety Of the fruit cropespeciay the
peaches. But some of the oldest fruit men have
hopes still of good yield.
Fishing, with variations, is all the go now.
Died, Sunday April II, 1880, the infant child of
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Stewart.
Married, by Chief Justice James A. Campbell. on
April 18th. 1880 Mr. Joseph Vandeveer, of Atchison
County. and Miss Margaret j. Ware. daughter of
John Ware. Esq, of this neighbOrhood. We wish them
long and pleasant life.
That reminds u.s. of n marriage performed by a
certain Justice of the Peace not n thousand miles
from Doniphan County. The happy, blushng couple
manner, he pronounced the words the law prescrbes,
until he to the last and thus he rendered it
"And now, whom God hath joined together, let no
Observation-Disclosures under. No. that don't seem
right" Again he essayed it: "And now, whom God
hath joined together, let-treAeetng long timel-
no man put under
DIR. H. H. Arnold gave entertainments here, last
Wednesday and Monday evenings, to very good
houses. Jack Pry says he has got to apologize.
Hon. Z. b. Reynolds lectured here, Monday even
ing. He gave the best temperance lecture we have
heard here. Will lecture here Tuesday and Wednes-
day EVENING" and out at the Ridge church, Thursday
evening.
Will. Curtis paid us a flying VISIT Monday. from
Doniphan where he is going to fix up and and make
of the finest mills in the State. lie lately intro
duced the Cyclone dance here. The people Of
Doniphan ought to prevail on him to start it there.
they will find it will make social gatherings very
much more lively and pleasant. No party is eonsid-
cred n perfect success here, unless it is danced
Charley Miller is back again, after two months
absence in the lumber regions of the North and finds
himself elected Mayor of the city during his absence
To a certain extent, like Byron. he evoke morn
ing and found himself famous" He wandered around
Chicago, Milwaukee, Warsaw, Oconto, &C., &c.
prospecting, and finally bought general stock of
million feet, Sturpoint. Buying right in
the woods and ont of the factories has many advanta
ges and has given him large stock of the best shingles
made in Wisconsin, and everything desirable in the
way of sash, doors, blinds mouldings, sc. An evil
dence of Mr.. Miller's ability buyer is found in
the fact that large wholesale lumber firm of ST.
Joseph, and a still larger of Kansas City, en-
ployed him to buy for them, while he was in the
North.
One of the newly elected Councilmen was the first
victim of the new Marshal. He walked up. paid his
fine like man. and says that hereafter. if the eats
should hold National Convention on his premises,
his trusty revolver shall keep silent. Next.
GENTLE.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-04-22

We hear some talk of silver wedding in this vi
cinity; We hope the parties will not change their
opinion in regard to it.
Mrs. Hyde and Miss Lizzie Enderlein visiting
friends in Spring Grove last week
Mr.. c. ID. Davis has been having poor health, but
Is improving
John and William Cobb patching Johns
farm. Ii is rather hard work to get breakfast and
wash the dishes in the morning. before you go to
work; isn't il, boysi
Quite pleasant evening spent at the resi-
dence of l. A. Messenger, last Friday evening. The
party SURPRISE but everything passed of pleas
antly. Among those psesent were Mr.. aud Mrs.
Davis, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Hyde Mrs. Friek, Misses
Allie, Jennie, and Annie Spencer, Misses Della and
Annie Spauldng. and others
Miss Lizzie Adams expects to remain all summer
with Mrs Drummond.
L. A. Messenger is repairing the machinery for the
Douiphan Touring mill.
Mrs DIR. Smith visiting relatives in Geary City,
last week.
Miss Matte Bryant has new Mason and Hamlin
organ
The girls having quite a time securing partners
for the Leap Year ball 10 be held in DOniphan next
Wednesday evening.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-04-22
White Cloud Chosy-Chos.

The past ten days have been characterized by
high winds in degree unusual, even for Kansas
night being perfectly furious. The wind, shifting
round from the south, became q regular freezing
Northwestern and the fruit blossoms suffered terri
bly,:
The exodus of the boys to Leadville, commenced
last week. On Wednesday, Enoch and Al. Spauld-
ing, Jerry Swartz Granville Arnold, and Harry Ma
ley took the cars Monday, for the same destina-
ton.
Van Amburg Co.'S combined circus and menag-
erie, which exhibited here last Wednesday, attract
ed about the usual crowd which gather into town
on such occasions. The street parade was very gay
and extensive, but We hear various opinions as to
Died-At the residence of Jas. Bartholomew. April
18th, 1880, Martha Smith, aged "a years: The de-
of Mrs. Smith was the result of fall into a
cellar at Warrensburg, Mo-, last July.
Prof. T. Gohagan is now here, drilling class for
the Cantata of Queen Esther, which will be put
exhibition next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
From what we learn regarding the cantata, it will
be of the finest representations citizens have
ever had the opportunity of witnessing. All of the
performers will be dressed in fancy costumes suita
On Monday night, number Of the boys chartered
q Pullman Palace hand-car, and ran up to Falls City,
to witness the performance of Uncle Toms Cabin ut
A. s. Brewster and lady, with their three young
children, left. last Thursday for months visit
by Mrs p. L. Palmer, who had just received word Of
the sudden illness of her mother.
Show day made holiday for the public
schools All Fools day passed, however, without
any vacation.
The horses recently spoken of having been
bought by the Government for the Sac and Fox In
dians were delivered to Major Kent, at White Cloud
last week They numbered thrty-six head, and are
said to be n fine lot of animals.
(The Indians used to say that Burbank sold them
horses by the pound.-Pr1
Notwithstanding .Possc Sepos' exception to our
statement that nearly the whole of the Temperance
vote here represented members of the Temperance
Union. must persist in the assertion. There were
1872 votes cast and a comparison of the pOll-bOOks
with the Secrearys roll will show that considerably
over a hundred of the names are identical.
While James Bartholomew was attending the f
neral of his mother n-law last Thursday, some sneak
thief broke into his smoke house, and distracted
three hams.
temperance lecture by Dewitt Hays is on pro-
gramme for this week.
The arrival of the A. & N pay car, last Monday,
brought smiles to the phizes of the boys.
Farmers are busily employed in preparing the soil
for the spring planting. A few have already com
menced putting in corn.
We hope none of our Doniphan County pedagogues
have forgotten the next meeting of the Teachers As
ISOLATION, to be held here, the 9Th of May Exten
sive preparations being made for the event. aud
unless the elements combine against US, as on the
previous occasion, grand time may be expected
CkDNra
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-04-22

tP- DR.. II. H. Arnold, the funny man, gave en-
tertainments in the Court House, Friday and Sat-
urday evenings. He is a wonder, and is well worth
going to see and hear. He plays on any known mu
steal instrument, and plays from six to eight at
time, performing perfect tune, at that. His voice
is of the most wonderful we ever heard. 1t has
a compass of six octaves, and he sing tune in
which he changes from the lowest to the highest key
iustantaneously. As u vocalist he is simply mag
nicent. In mmicry, drollery. and eharact ter acts,
he is side-splitting If he would make himself his
speciality, and put in his evenings with his per-
formances exclusively, he would be better than q
circus
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-04-22
J.W. BAILEY & co.
sos FELIX STREET,
st. Joseph, MO.

CESsUs-TAKERs.-The time is close at hand when
the censustskers will be appointed, and go to work.
There will be for each Township in this County.
We have not heard of any appointments being yet
made But would like to say word to those
who may be appointed for Doniphan County. The
census, taken by the assessors has been very
imperfect and has done great injustice to the Coun-
ty. Persons have been omitted by wholesale, and
whole families skipped in almost every neighbor-
hood We believe the County has nearer 20 900 pop
uaton than oOO yet the usual enumerations bare
IL bring it to the latter figure. The County suffers
for it. by losing her grade among the Counties of the
State. The Government census-takers this year,
will have no assessing to do to divert their Htten
ton from the main point of making the enumera-
tion They should see to it that every acre is gone
over and every house, store, Office, shop barn Wis
ited and every man, woman and child put down on
the list. This is the only way in which justice can
be done. and the County given her true position.
The voting population Of the County, according TO
usual estimates, represents q population of about
1900. We believe that thorough canvass would
give that population to the County, and consequent
" help far in giving Kansas proper standing in
the next superintendent for members Of Congress;
for the apportionment will be based upon the census
soon to be taken.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-04-22
JOHNSON Il MOTION.
flaming Items,

J. o. Lindsay, N. D., has good practice, going
far and near, so that he requires q pass over the
railroad.
We noticed Hon. 7. W. Heatley pass up the road,
Monday.
Our blacksmith absconded, few days ago, leav-
ing several little bills unpaid. Do not know where
he went to.
J. G. Sparks is stopping at Fanning ct present,
with Robin Hood.
Croquet is all the Co. at present there being four
or 1--WE crowds running all the time. from early morn
till close Of day.
The A. & y. pay car went up Monday, making
glad the hearts Of its employees, and few others
Mr.. Cal. Holly Is building up the old town of Buff
falo be having traded his farm for . saw-mili-the
old Oliver Davis mill, at the Point
Jas Hedrick is making arrangements to try the
JOE JOHxsou
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-04-22
BOOM! BOOM. BOOM

The Boom has struck Severance, md
johnson Il Morton nre receiving md
selling more md better goods than
ever before. Their stock L. complete
In every department., md they nre
selling Mt prices ihat make them 60.
They have received, lhis week, the
largest and best stock Of Men, ind
Boys Clothing ever opened I'm Sever.
anee. AT prices that will asionish all.
A good sait Of Clothing for -.
A good PIow Shoe for 81.
Ladies' Leather Shoe for o..
Ladies' Cloth Shoes for Soc.
Meas Hats, good, for SOC.
Don't forget the pince-RIP pey's old
stand, Severance.
JOHNSON II MORTON
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-04-22
LIN I'M EN- T s

not only relieve pain but they ncite healthy action.
subdus Inflammation, and cure, whether the
symptoms proceed from wounds Of the aesh, or Neu.
rslgia Of the Nerves from contracted Cords .
soAlded hand from = sprained ankle or .
Rashed foott whether from disgusting
PIMPLES on LADY's FACE
or q strained joint on Horses Leg.
The agony produced by Burn or Scald morti.
acation from Prostitutes Sveuings from Strains
the.tortures OF Rheumatism, Crippled for
life, by some neglected accident; valuable horse
or Doctor's Bill may all be saved from
One Bottle OF Centaur Liniment.
No HOusekeeper, Farmer, Planter, Teamster. Liv-
eryman can afford to be without these wonderful
Lininents. They can be procured in any part of
the globe for SO cts. and 81 90 bottle. Trial
bottles. rs OTIS. fI4aug79-ly.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-04-22

~. We have right to complain of some Of our
itemizers throughout County. Generally when We
crowded. they shove in pages of items about the
weather; announcing that Miss Flibbertygibbet,
of Goosevle, is visiting friends and is very nice
young lady, and hope she will come often; or that
merchants have good stocks of goods on hands
But if any accident crime occurs, or anything else
that is of public interest is safe to bet that in nine
cases of ten, they will fail to send in any items
that week. When will they learn that news is pre-
ferable to gossipl
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-04-22
LeonR Items.

Weather pleasant, except muddy.
Some are planting corn others are ready to plant
Wheat is looking well. Needs rain soon.
Nineteen Norwegians arrived Monday, mostly
stout, hardy young men, and will make good eiti
lens.
Seveuty-two cars Of stock and grain were loaded
and shipped from here, to the 18th inst.
Mrs. }. p Harper is lying very low.
The butchers Of Severance have rented the base
ment of A. Nigus, for saloon, to be opened May lst
We hope they may st arve at that business.
JONI HENRY.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-04-22
We Guarantee what we Say.

We know ShilOh's Consumption Cure is de-
cidedly the best Cough Medicine made. 1t will cure
q common chronic Cough, Bronchitis, in half the
time, and relieve Group, Whooping Cough, Asthma.
at once, and show more cases of Consumption cured
than all Others 1t will where they fail; it is
pleasant to take, harmless to the younges child,
and we guarantee what say. Price, 10 cents, 80
cents, sl.OO. fyour Lungs are sore, Chest or Back
lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster Sold by ID. c.
Sinclair. Troy ]. A. Campbell, Severance; A. s.
Campbell Highland.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-04-22
GearY CITY Items.

Our worthy preacher, Rev. Morton, preached for
us again, Sunday last. He is good preacher, and
is highly respected by all.
We are glad to say that Mrs Burke has entirely
recovered from her long and dangerous Illness Her
many friends are glad to have her with them once
more.
Mrs James Pickard. Of Omaha, is down at this
place, visiting relatives and friends. VIII return
home Her many friends always glad to
welcome her, but sorry to have her return home.
There is considerable sickness in and about Geary,
such as measles, ehicken-pox, etc. Richard Lang
ston and Francis Tate are very low with the meas
les, at present.
Mrs Nettie Flckinger has taken her departure
for Q visit TO her husband, Mr. George Flickinger
who is employed sawyer in mill in the neighbor-
hood of Valley Falls. May she enjoy long and
pleasant visit DOMINO.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-04-22

V We have q speedy and positive cure for Ca
tarrh, Diphtheria Canker Mouth, and Head Ache,
in SHILOHS CATARRH REMEDY. nasal in
jector free with each bottle. Use it if you desire
health, and sweet breath. Price SO cents. Sold by
ID. C. Sinclair Troy; ]. A. Campbell, Severance;
A. s. Campbell, Highland.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-04-22
MONEY TO LOAN.

IF. HamPson II prepared TO loan
money 10 the Farmers OF Doniphnn
County. On long time, nj 9 Per cent In.
terest, md a reasonable commisslon.
Money may be paid before due, md
stop Interest, IT the borrower chooses.
No delays In faPsishlns the money. No
sworn appraIsement or application.
required. Call On him at the ONCE Of
Register of Deeds, mt the Court House.
22aprIv il HAMPSOy.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-04-22

~ We wish TO say TO the ladies of
Severance and vicinity, that we have
the largest and best stock OF Queens
ware and Glassware In the County,
and we respectfully ask them 10 call
nBd examine our stock and prices.
JOHNSON Il MORTON.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-04-22
The Greatest BiessinR.

simple, pure, harmless remedy, that cures every
time and prevents disease by keeping the blood pure,
stomach regular, kidneys and liver active, is the
greatest blessing conferred upon man. Hop
Btters is that remedy and its proprietors are being
blessed by thousands who have been saved and cured
by it. Will you try itf See another column.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-04-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indis
cretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay,
loss of manhood, &c, will send a recipe that will
cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary in South America.
Send self-addressed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH
7. Imam, Station ID, Ne1 York City. l5aprly.