davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-09-10
EUNENBURGH,

ELECTION RETURNs.-State Ticket,
K. 14l, ID. 40. County Senator, r. 120
ID. IS; Assistant Judges, R. 1874, D.
AS States Attorney, r. l31 i; Judge OF
Probate, R. 1919, d. 90; Sheriff, r. 1874
d. 46 High Bailiff, r. 1874, D. As. Con.
gressional, r. $50. Justices of Peace
G. w. King, NJ. A, Burt, Fred Turner
Daniel Power, Levi Silsby, Frank Bel
and Chester Thomas.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-09-10
BLOOMFIELD,

ELECTION RETURNs.-For Governor,
Farnham, 56 Phelps, 40 Lieut-Gov.,
Barstow, 56 Gates, 40. On the coun-
ty ticket, the Republican nominees
have Sc, and the Democratic nominees
40. Member of Congress, CIRCUIT SO,
Currier, 81, Fred A. Robey, rep
elected Town Representative.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-09-10
BRUINS WICK.

ELECTION RETURNs.-State vote,
Dem. % Rep. 10. County, Dem. 21 !;
Rep. 8. Congressional, Dem, IS Rep.
Is. Town Representative, w. w.
Fitch, Rep. Republican gain. Rep.
Justices of the Peace elected.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-09-10
GRANNY.

ELECTION RETURNS.-State Ticket,
Rep. 10, Dem. 1G. County, Judevine,
II, Root, %; Assistant Judges, r. %,
d. IS; States Attorney, Z. 20 Judge
of Probate, r. /, d. 80; Sheriff, R. %,
d. Is High Bailiff, Il. %, D. II. Con-
gressional, r. &, d. 10.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-09-10
NOTICE TO SELL REAL ESTATE
MALCOLM BUCHANAN, DECEASED

STATE OF VEMONT L T., proba+o Count
ESSEX DISTRICT, IS IN rfonate court
holden at G.ildhul, in and for said District
on tuc 3Oth day of August A. ID. 1880, Alvin
Bartlett, Esp, Administrator OF the estate of
Malcolm Buchanan, late OF brighton, in
said District. deceased, makes application to
said Court for license to sell all OF the real
estate OF said deceased, representing that the
sale thereof would be for the host interests of
all concerned
Whercupon, it is ordered by said Court that
said application be referred to "A session there
of, to be held at the Probate Office in said
Gulldhall, on the Goth day of september, A. d.
1880, for hearing and decision thereon and it is
further ordered that all persons interested be
notified hereof, by publication of notice OF said
application and order thereon, three weeks
suocessively in the EssEX COUNTY HERALD,
a newspaper published 1T Island Pond, and
which crculates in the npiShAorhood OF
those interested, before said time OF hearing,
that they may appear at said time and place,
and if they see cause, object thereto.
By the Court,
T. r. tOLLANSBY, Judge,
true cory of record attest
"a % WI, Y. HARrsHoI;N. Register.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-09-10
CONCORD.

ELECTION RETURNS Senator,
Judevine, r. 1879, Root, d. 81 ; Judge
of Probate, Storrs, r. 1874, Follansby,
ID. "A.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-09-10

Tickets good to go only by SPECIAL Train on
above date, but good to return by any OF the
Regular Passenger Trains until saturday. Sep
TENDER 2jth, inclusive Train viii leave Port
land about A. NJ, and reach Montreal same
evening. For full particulars enquire of
Agents, Grand Trunk Railway.
JOSEPH HICKsoN, General Manager.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-09-10
gFgal Yotiees,
Commissioners Notice.
HON. ASA HIBBARD, s. ESTATE.

Nun ADA hlbDApDJio t4ol II u.
STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court
held at GuldhaII, in and for said district, on
the oath day of August, A. D., 1880, an instru-
ment purportiag to be the last VIII and resta-
mer OF Hon. Asa Hibbafd, late of Concord. in
said district, deceased, being presented to the
Court by Charlotte A. Hilbard the ExecutriX
therein named for Probate, 1t is or.
dered by said Court, that all persons con-
ccrned therein be notified to appear ut a
session of said Court to be held at the
PROBATE once IN Guildhall on the ed
day Of 5eptcmber'A, D. 1850, and show cause,
ii any they may have, against the Pro.
bate of said viii; For which purpose it is
further ordered, that copy OF the record of
this order be published three weeks success
lively in the Essex County Herald, printed Mt
Island Pond, previous to said time appointed
for hearing.
BY the Court,
p, Il. FOILANSBY, Judge.
A true copy of record attest
1885 WIN. IL. HARTSIiORN, Register.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-09-10
q. NJ. MANsUR, p. NJ
REPRESENTATIVES ELECTED.

On Friday, September 18th, 1890,
an assembly will be held at Will
oughby Lake House to candidly dis
cuss the results of the recent election.
1t is to be hoped that all true friends
Of the country will be present. Gen.
w. w. circuit has been invited, with
Hon. II. G. Belden, and are expected
to be there. Geo. n. Dale will be there.
These gentlemen, one or all will adj
dress the people at 2 p. NJ. Good mus
ic will be in attendance. In the even
ing there will be Social Dance, with
music by Blaisdeli's Orchestra. Com
mittee of Arrangement. Major Il. c..
Baxter, Joseph Orne, Capt. Averill,
David Trull, NJ. w. Smith.
READ ON YOU NEVER WILL SEE
IT'S LIKE AGAIN.
NASHUA, August 8.--The exhibition
of Pullman g. Hamilton's circus oI
South Common yesterday afternoon
was a general surprise to those who at
tended. The astounding announce
ment, glaring posters and pompous pa
rade were ignored by the managers,
who gave the public all that they ad,
veitised and more. The feGts of tum-
bling and contoTtion and on the tight
rope and slack rope were of a high or
der. The equine and canine perform
ances displayed excellent training and
rare intelligence, and the exhibition
on the horizontal bar has never been
equalled in any arena in this city.
Three clowns supplied the pantonime
department, and their extravaganza
and wittiCismS We're not of the stereo-
| typed order. The above attractions
and many Others formed an entertain
ment which kept the plank seats soft
during their whole enactment. Nearly
all tho attended the first meeting re-
peated their visit in the evening. This
show possesses no objectionable feat.
ures, and those in charge are courteous
people, Correspondence Nucto,ter, N.
| H. U1i0b
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-09-10

NOTICE. subscriber will sell at
PUBLIC AUCTION at her house in STRAIT
ford Hollow, on THURSDAY September
10th 1880, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, the foil
owing personal property, viz: A good
assortment of first class MILLINERY
and FANCY GOODS, together with val
liable SHOW CASE, with Counter Shelly
ing, Hat Racks ETC., etc. Also her
Stoves and other furniture, consist
ing in part of Chamber Sets, Chairs,
Tables, and other articles not here
enumerated. In addition to the above
will be sold valuable Secretary built
to order and as good as new. Sale pos
tive, and Terms Cash. Remember
the date Mrs c. l.. lexington.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-09-10
MOST APPROVED STYLE.

Tha0e taken rooms IN the house Ooca62 By
Ny8. Clar6 Morse, near tie Congregational
Church, qchere 1 shall be pleased to see ali
my old patrons and as many ReW ones as
may make 1t Convenient 10 call.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-09-10
aNarri&a.

LORD-GILBERT. In North Concord, Sep
tember 1, by Rev. j. W. Spencer, Mr. James
Lord of CRANKY end Rhoda y. Gilbert of
West Concord.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-09-10
BOSTON, CONCORD, MONTREAL
- 81 WHITE MTS. H. K. Elsj

Express Train will leave Grow eton Junction
for Boston and intermediate stations, on arriv-
al of q. I. Il. X. train at 740; Lancaster s. IS /;
Wing Road 935; Wells River II A. NJ. Ply
mouth, LA; Concord, 500 arriving in Boston
ut 65j Z. VI.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-09-10
NEW HAMPSHIRE ITEMS.
STRATFORD HOLLOW.

Empty tenements are filling up as
winter approaches. George Spiller has
taken him wife, and is to occupy one
of them.
Heat most intense, and dry weather
most severe is our forced report.
Cattle suffer from want of proper and
sufficient food in the pastures.
Our people are to so in mass to the
Groveton Camp Meeting. Camp Meet
ing and an anticipated turn out, is a
sure sign of rain. Well, let it come.
We are told that potatoes are begin
ing to rot badly. As the crop is likely
to be small, farmers will do well to dig
them early to prevent great loss by the
rot.
H. H. Wright is hauling 10000 #
OF heavy birch lumber to the bobbin
mill, from his East lot. 1t is hard on
horse and OK flesh, and wagon axles,
ponderous axles are broken frequently
But the lumber is contracted and must
come. CANTICo.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-09-10
'EuatiOn.-EXpenses.

Common English, ...................... $500
Higher English, Observation-Disclosures. $500
Languages Sl.QO extra, in addition to High
er English,
NOpupil admitted for less than half a term
Tuition payable ut the end of the term.
Free tuition to all resident scholars in this
town-BrightOn.
Board can be obtained at reasonable rates.
Rooms or accommodations for self-boarding
are ample and obtainable.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-09-10

Returning, viii leave Boston at 7SO: Con-
cord 10 As A. NJ, Plymouth, 10; Wells River.
$50; Wing Road, SIG; Lancaster. COS; and ar
rive ut GroyetOn Junction at $50 p. M, making
q sure connection for Quebec, Montreal and
the West, via q. T. r. K.
Connections made at Wells River with Pass
umpsic II. Il. for St. Johnsbury, Newport, Mon
treal and Quebec; and NJ. Il w. Il. r. for Mont
pelier and Burlington.
j. A. DODGE, General Manager.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-09-10

In order that all may have an opportunity of
attending What promises to be the GraHdest
Fair and Exhibition ever held in the Do
minion of Canada, the rand Trunk will run
u Special Excursion Train from Portland and
and intermediate stations to Montreal, and
issue Tickets at the following greatly reduced
rates OF fare.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-09-10
ISLAND POND HIGH SCHOOL
AT
ISLAND POND, VT.

This School is designed to give students Il
thorough preparation, for teaching, aud for
all legitimate business purposes. The Classi-
cal course i. of that kind as will allow pupils
to fit for College.
The Principal of the school comes highly
recommended by Judge Powers the State
superintendent of Education and other emil
nent educators of Mass. and vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-09-10
Qualifications for Admission.

Candidates for admission may be admitted
on passing u satisfactory examination in
Elementary Reading, PenmanshIp, Geogra
ply, Arithmetic and English Grammar.
An examination is held the first day OF the
term.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-09-10

/ On and after June 3, and until further no
doc. LInims win be run US fOlloMs: 1.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-09-10

a little time spent in greetings and con
CALCULATIONS, the Rev. Mr.. Arthur
stepped forward and addressed the
host and hostess, assuring them of the
kindly regard of their many friends
He reminded them that the twenty-five
years of their married life had brought
to them varied experiences, but thai
they were able to look back now anC
recount many rich gifts and blessings
from GODS hand which are among
the best treasures Of our life. And ht
expressed the wish that for the future
every true blessing might be continued
to them and to theirs. In conclusion
he asked them in behalf of those pres
ent TO accept as mementos of the oc
casiOn an elegant silver tea set an(
other gifts, which already had beer
placed on a table at his side. Mr.
Thnrston rose and expressed his deel
sense of gratitude for the kindly words
and deeds of his friends, but confessed
that he was quite unable to fully ex
press his feelings-7as this was the frs
/ Silver Wedding of his Iife.-Dr G. 6
Adams being then called for, spok
most happily and tenderly Of the pas
married life which he had known 81
long and SO well, calling up many ap
! propriate "reminiscences. An adjourn
lnent to bountiful-laden refreshmen
table followed, and shortly afterwarC
the company dispersed. The Who'll
affair was very successful and enjoy
able and to all present must ever re
main as bright and happy memory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-13
THE COHRTN.

POLICE CoURT-Jtttge S5ael
Yesterday, after our report closed the case of
VIM. Ii. Dorsey, charged wit using personal
violence on (B. L. Shanks) q member OF the Do
lice force, was continued. Henry johnson, as
sault On Fanny Woodson; IS and bonds to keep
the peace. John B. Floyd. assault with intent
TO Kill his wife, Ella S. Floyd; continued. Isa-
bella Fisher, assault: forfeited collateral.
o-0ay, Mary Ryan, loud and boiSterous; IS or
Is day ALEXANDER Lancaster, loud and bolster.
Gus; IS or IS days. Henry johnson, indecent
exposure; IS or Is days. Geo. Salisbury: vag-
TaHcy; bonds or 30 days In the workhouSe Chas
Young and VIM, Smith, loud and boisterous: s.
or 10 days each. John Harrison. do; forfeited
collateral. Benjamin Malery, do; IS or days.
Mary Frances, dO; do John 7. Goss, do; for
felted collateral John N. Williams. larceny OF
a set or billiard balls from Albert S. Pierce; 60
days In jail and restitution ordered, and in de-
Quinn, assault on Willie Franklin; continued on
oetendants personal bonds. VIM. II. Dorsey,
Olsorderly conduct: IS. Also charged with using
personal violence on officer Shanks. member OF
the ponce force; grand jury. Samuel Shelton
charged with killing an ortlan out OF the season
defendant pleaded guilty and was fined s. VIM.
heppler and ChaS. Fries, ARRAY; 81 each. Robert
BrOokS and Frederick Brown, larceny OF a
shawl irom Edward S. HartOgensis; 80 days each
10 jail. VIM. +. WinslOw, assault on Emma
Wlnslow, his wife; personal bonds to keep the
peace Tor six months. John Or, en-, alias John
Mitchell. Albert Dodson and Albert Minor,
burglary; grand tury--bonds 81, 600 each Henry
Johnson, larceny OF some household articles; &c
Gays Lii jail, George Mudd, assault on VIM.
robinson: 81.
Frank PugGgsi is the name OF the musician
VINO was. fined yesterday, not Policer as re.
pOrted.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-13
The p. Il. General Convention.

The REVISED BIBLE AND THE SCHOOL QUESTION
In the house OF deputies Of the Protestant
Episcopal general convention, yesterday morn
ing, Rev. DR.. Johnson offered a resolution pro-
viding that q committee composed Of three
bishops, three clerg5men and three laymen be
appointed to examine the new (Engiish) re-
VISION OF the Bible. and TO report whether such
revised Bible shall be adopted as the authorized
version OF the church. The report OF the CON-
nlttee On Christian education was Iade by Rev
Or. Coppee, OF central Pennsylvania. II recors-
menGs the maintenance OF parOchial schools OF
various grades commensurate with the demands
Of the age and the needs of the people in
science, literature and art This includes the
Idea OF securing such endowmentS as Will give
peTmanence and enable church schools to COM
pete successfully with others in the matter of
charges for under this head 1t Is well to take
into serious consideration whether as rule our
1nstltutloDS are more expensive to pupils than
than those OF many other Christian bodicS
This Is at least notably wise In comparison with
Roman Catholic schools were sisters and fathers
save in the matter of their living expenses. give
thus relieve the schools OF large items in sala-
ries. Tie church also deprecates the practice
or the part Of churchmen Of sending their Chill
dren to schools specifically under the auspices
and control OF other denominations In which
the religious teaching is different from that Of
the church. Ia Roman Catholic schools both
doctrine and practice are in our opinions, erro-
neous, and besides people are taught that our
Holy Church Is 10 part of the church OF Christ
at ALL but sch1smatfc body. The practice OF
sending children to such schools had been pro-
life OF perversions. The report and suggestions
were adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-13

SHOCKING TRAGEDY IN HAKFoRD Co., Md
correspondence OF the Baltimore sun from Bel
air, Nd, Oct II, says: shocking tragedy was
enacted on Saturday at Dunkale's mill, three
miles from this place, the particulars OF which,
as lar as ascertatned, are as follows: A son OF
franklin Whitacre. proprietor OF the Dunkale's
mil, aged about rs years, had been insane for
several years and was confined in an outhc,1se
on bis fathers premises On Saturday last he
pIoke out OF his place of confinement, armed
himself with saber, climbed into his fathers
room through window, and got gun, which
it seems he bad secretly loaded couple OF weeks
BByefS or 9Se WITH which he started 70 neia near
years. x man named Thomas Walter. aged IL
Gne employ Of Mr.. Whisacre, followed
sGe insane man ior the purpose Of securing him,
, wnen young Whitacre turned and nred, the load
saaS ag enect IN waters stomach, and causing
ms death In ten minutes. Whitacre then WaIkea
10 Belair and surrendered himself to the civil
authorities, saying he had killed q man. sand
had to do It" he e now in custody, but ia " aia
togetner insane. The tragedy has cast gloom
over the community, as young Walter was NJ
yersally beloved, and the Whifacre family IL one
OF he most estma1le u HaElord county. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-13
Baltim0Fe,s Grand illumination.

A
PROCESSION.
After the grand parade yesterday in Bal
timOre, which was an e1Ort worthy OF the city,
there was magnificent Illumination last night.
The Gazette says: Along Baltimore street the
scene has never been equaled In this city.
Thousands OF spectators move westward on the
north side La dense and compact mass, while
on the south pavement similar thrOng slowly
wendS to the east, all gazing upward with Won
der and pleasure depicted on their counte-
nances, every feature OF which are distinctly
ward, where the center of attraction finds a
permanent location near the arch OF the Shoe
and Leather Board OF Trade. The thousands
cannot find footing on the sidewalks and take
broken double line OF veh1cles-all laden with
spectatOrs-they push on with irresistible force
until the desired point OF vantage is reached.
Before traversing this distance, however, cal
cum lights, side by side with their electric
rival, contribute to the glare of thousands OF
feet Of gas jets, which prove fascinating spec
tacle for those whose tardy footsteps clog the
way OF the masses behind. The Baltimore
and Ohio railroad and Pennsylvania rail-
road buildings each stand out la the glare
Of the electric Lights While an IRON inc sde
lights, lanterns, &C., which cast a dim glamor
over the waving decorations forming the back
ground. The Shoe and Leather Board of Trade
arch is solid mass Of light, having silvery
tiDge In the body, with bright e1glng on top
of blazing gas jets. AS seen from far and near
the dome OF tie city hall presented the most
udELlng spectacle OF all. Inc Twelve TlDo ek'
tending upward from the base to the top of the
dome were covered with jets, while around the
top and base were WreathS of flame There
were 2.1CO gas jets ia all, each of the twelve
widows beneath the dome being also sur
rounded with jets. The Washington and Bat. lie
monuments were also brilliantly illuminat ed
with iGnumerable gas jets and attracted a great
deal OF attention. Perkins Spring square, in
northwest Baltimore, revealed a traditional
fairy scene, being decEed with nearly 800 fancy
Chinese lanterns. From the north and south OF
The park calcium lights enhanced the brilliancy
OF the illumination, while PattersOn's band dis
couised many popular airs, which were listened
10 vi 18th interest by the throngs Of people who
crow Ged the brilliant scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-13

CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS IN TRoUBLE.-A
telegram from Kingston, n. Y, Oct. 18th, says:
Co.onel A. j. Clements, the greenDack candi-
aged to get himself into trouble. Clements
ilves In Liberty. Sullivan county. where he keeps
he Village hotel. On Wednesday last Joseph
Bloomer, a farmer, who lives about two miles
from the village, came to town On business
While there he drank several times In Glenn
ents' hotel and became so noisy and abusive
that Clements ordered him out OF the house He
refused TO GO, whereupon Clements, Selling a
heavy spoke or wagon Wheel struck Bloomer
a stunning blow on the head, which knocked
hin SeDseleSS. 1t was some time before the
man partially recovered consciousness. At last
reports lie was in a critical condition. and not
expected to recover. A number OF persons who
saw the ARRAY claim that Clements was too
hasty In using such violence, as Bloomer was
completely under the influence OF liquor which
he procured from his aSSaiiant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-13
Condensed Locals.

street lamps will be lighted at II pm. and
exIIngulshed at 4:20 am.
The following officers were elected last night
b. The knights or st. George. No. 2: Henry
Bergling. president; Adolph Mueller captain
John A. Nueflein. 1r.. first knight; NJ. G. Sauter
81 cond knight; W. Hahn, first secretary; Emil
Wagner, second secretary; Henry Casparl treas
urer; M. Hellriegel, John Weller. John Geyer
Thomas Sehnopp and John A. Nuerlein, jr.,
board OF directors.
The fourteenth anniversary meeting of John
A RaWltnS Post. No. !, Grand Army OF the Re
public, was held at Cosmopolitan Hall last even
ing, general attendance from all the posts
being present. Songs, speeches. supper and a
good time generally were enjoyed.
The temperance meeting in Ryland Chapel
corner OF 10th and ID streets. Monday night was
well attended, and much interest was shown In
the movement on foot for the suppression of the
liquor traffic in this District. Addresses were
made by Messrs- Eagleston, Jasper w, Johnson,
Isaiah Thompson and the pastor, Rev. NJ. Gard
ner.
friendly aud pleasant meeting OF engrayers
took place Monday night at the residence OF
Mr.. !. f. 4. PrCdhomme. on West street. George
town, IL being his S0tb birthday. The artists Of
The engraving division Of the Treasury Bureau
OF Engraving and Printing presented him with
al elegant and comfortable reclining chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-13
The Street Sweeping Halter.

~ tftt EtttOT OF me SiHt':
l am glad 10 see Fair Play" SO ready 10
defend the Hon. Commissioners In the supposed
wrong attempted TO BE- perpetrated by center
pTisipg citizens" Fair Play sees tt all through
'the patronage the eX- contractor bestoTs on
these petitioners. He sees SO 900 saved and the
streets IN better condition than formerly He
Is evidently equipped with the present contrac-
tors goggteS-loaned without consideration
Tor This use. That there has been marked I'M
pToVement, dating about two weeks Is evident
Prior 10 that time it is equally So as nine
tenthS or our people Will affirm, our streets
were never more 1lthy For this last improve.
ment our commissioners deserve credit and
they should have IT. They claim. however
the work better done than formerly They
challenge inspection and request a day named
IL Is wise to accept the challenge and name the
DAY with contractor is not prepared. While not
one or the signerS with the enterprtsing citizens.
tnlS Is what am going to DO. call on the SION
ers 10 that petition not to lei up too soon The
Work OF attempting TO clean the streets as they
should De is or recent and short date II Is we'll
Ior our people 10 bear In mind that II the con-
dition OF our streets up 10 two weeks ago were
satisfactory 10 our authorities the assistance ar
clu<enS must not De relaxed, because they need
our ala nave no axe to grind" never hsd
a uanSacuoh with the ex-contractOr in my
NE; Fave no word or exchange with him mr. any
one else ID regard 10 this message IN 1he no.
PIE, Out am fully satisfied Fair Play Is daeanar
interested IN the ''caI In the Ineals than All me
slgnersW Win The enteTprising citizens combins-J
Keep cool, gentlemen. There Is dir In dir
i11Stei. INDIVIDUAL COMPLAINANT