davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-03-24

night, you are an a~ccomplice in the ho-
hest deed . woman ever wrought. Pass
me through the gates il you doubt me;
watch me; follow mehome; give me into
custody Il you like; Idon't care, I've got
what Iwanted."
/ took her arm q though / had been
. policeman, and said: "Pass through
the gate then, and il You attempt to get
away from me ! shall call for help"
She nodded to the proposition. The
man at the gate was half asleep. I rous.
ed him, and from his box he pushed the
cord and let as pass through the wicket
door into the Strand.
! then listened to the strongest story
that ever mortal lips had uttered. and
there wa no doubt that every word Of it
was true.
The confession which the trembling
wretch had written ct her dictation-as
he believed at the dictation Of his dead
wife-I had read. II was . plain state
ment Of how be had poisoned the poor
girl whom he had welded in q at Of mad
jeAlousy, and how he had concealed his
cEime; how II the last moment he had
overheard : whisper that some one sus-
pected foul play; and how, fearing the
body might be exhumed, he had, with
the asGi1tance of an accomplish. since
Did st0len the body that night and re-
buried LIN the garden 1T 1 house In .
0nely paxt of the AmArican town where
s1h6a a~oOnuplice lived.
81 Ihtg NCEnan ~ his wifcsss sister. and
- ~ sueipsotsd 5on play ftum the
4M ~ Wo0 ~ Actress. - Wan awnv
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-03-24
NATR0NA s sssa

is the best in the World. 1t is absolutely pure. 1t is
the best for Medicinal Purposes. 1t is the best for
Baking and all Fanny Uses. Sold by all Druggists
and Grocers.
PENN'A ALT MAMIE cTtIRINc co. phila.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-25
A seIr. Mi.ai.E cl..s.

A clock-maker, Of Copenhagen,
named Louis soenderberg, who has had
charge OF that oity's electric time-keep-
ers. has invented nm ingenious appliance
which obviates the necessity OF wind
ing up the regulator, from which the
clocks In question stake their time"
BY n mechanical continuance which
periodically cuts on the stream Of elect
ric nuid ~emanating from the battery,
and brings m electric magnet TO bear
upon the relaxed handspring In such n
way n 10 enew its tension instantane-
ously, perpetual motion Is practically
impaired to the works Of the regulator,
that Is TO say, rs long rs the batteries
connected with II are kept properly sup
piled with acids. The discoyerer of
this important Improvement has satisf-
ed himself by six months experiments
In his wi workshops. that his system
works faultlessly, and has applied for
permission 10 adapt II TO the electric
clocks set up by the municipality In diff
ferent parts OF the Danish capital. E.
lsctricity. under Mr.. Soenderberg's COM
pulsion, Is destined, not only TO make
the Copenhagen clocks 60 but. to wind
them up with never-ending recurrence
until the ''crack of doom. London
Telegraph.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-25

The French government tsays the
Builder is seriously occupied in the
consideration Of q tunnel under Mount
Blanc, and has commissioned N. de
Lepinaye, inspector OF railways, TO
draw up a comparative report rs to the
various passages through the ALPS that
are either completed or in prospect,
stating the advantages and disadyant.
ages Of each, rs to distance, gradients
and cost Of construction. The Mount
Blanc route has an advantage OF 40 kilo-
meters over tho Simplon route, Of So
over the st. Gothard, and Of 70 over
the Mount Gents routes. From Paris
to Milan the Mount Blanc route has
the advantage respectively Of fourteen,
twenty-three, and eighty-six kiiometers
over the Simplon. the st. Gothard, and
the Mount Gents lines. From Paris TO
Genoa the corresponding advantages Of
Mount Blanc route are seventy Eve, $50
and forty-two kIlometers over the be-
forfeited three other lines. With re-
gard 70 cost, allowing thesnm II 1850
francs per meter for the principal tun-
mel, and that Of 400, 900 francs per kilo-
meter for the line from Aosta 70 Cour-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-25

Hsss rsssiysd b. tSsu1n sanoanss
the almost total xnnihilatioa By . ey-
clone of B.sdad, . city 81 modern Tur-
leg. B@sd.d s4s Situated On the II
eis. and bad . popu4ti0a Of 5000.
which WAS considerably larger until the
gre-t food and The plague Of ISL The
city was founded A d. 762 By CAliph
Al Manson, and became the fav0rite
residence Of the Abbasids e4liphA The
great Haroun al Rasehid enlarged and
be4utihed Il. and his fame and that Of
his son made it . center Of civilization
and rehnemsnt and the chosen seat OF
Arabian science and literature. In
la2s. 1t fell under the eosquering arms
Of Hulaka; from which time IL changed
rulers several times, until Amur2ih
W., who redaeed IL permanently under
Turkish dominion. As = frontier city
Of the empire, It has experienced the
vieissitades OF war In the constant
quarrels between the Turks and Per
slams The commercial Importance Of
BAgdad had fAllsn to . very low sbb.
The insecurity Of the tAfie from the
constant brigandase Of the Bedouins,
which the government was not strong
enough TO put down, and the decay Of
the city. were the chief eauses. Once,
by the untiring labor Of man and by .
perfect system Of irrigation, the soil Of
the country around Bagdad was the
garden OF the world The neglect Of
centuries has. however. converted the
teeming plains into deserts and marshes.
Inhabited by n scanty population. not
equal TO that OF the smallest OF the an
Gent cities on the banks Of the Euphra-
tes and Tigris.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-25


A TomAntie stoFy, story, sometting
On he Jean Vai3ean order. though in
the present case the mans crime vas
no greater than deserti0n fnosa the
army, has cong oct "a lie recent arrest
Of q man named ssBdsriand. who has
been employed - chief clerk In the Of
fee u Col. Casey. the commissioner Of
Public b1ildings. Sunderland, who Il
a Scotehman. enlisted In the Seventh
United States cavalry o after lis ar
rival In this country, but having no
taste for the hard service required Of
him under Custer. deserted and came
10 Washington, changing N letter in
his name. He obtained n ~elerkship,
and rose To the position Of chief clerk
10 Col. Casey, with u salary Of $500.
The greatest confidence was reposed In
hun. and 1t Is said that lie handled
vouchers representing v e 100000
without making an error in his ae-
counts. He married here, and has =
family. The secret OF his nfe-his
desertion the army-he intrusted TO a
friend, said to be indebted TO sunder-
land for the Office he holds. A few days
ago he had a quarrel with his friend,
and the latter reyehged himself by ex-
posing Sunderiand's secret. This led
TO his arrest As 4 dessrter, and II moth
ing worse happens TO him, he will be
dishonorably discharged from the ser
vice and forever after barred form any
once under the government ash'
inytoA Republican.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-25
MIscELLAxEoUs

Denmark exports more butter than
the United States, although she las but
one-tweHtieth as many cows rs We, aud
IL costs twice a. much 10 prodnce butter
there rs here.
The feelings Of q small boy a h.
better imagined than described after
the said small boy has spent half an
hour crawling under q GOSPEL tent 70
hnd that 1t is not q circus.
A bleaehed blonde In water at one OF
the seaside resorts tho other day came
out Of the surf with the reddest OF red
hair. OF coanse those who knew her
we're very much surprised, but they
wisely refrAined from making any re-
marks 10 her.
A gentleman, rs the story goes, went
10 q certain honse the other day, and
meeting q German friend ut the gate
inquired, sis Mr.. - IMP" ''Yes,"
was the reply. When about TO ring
the bell the Teuton called him back
and said. ''He Is In, but he is det.
The man with q cork leg can snap
his fingers at a steamboat accident"
Not unless he can quickly remove his
cork leg and tie 1t around his neck.
When a man with 4 cork leg Is thrown
into the water, lie Goats with that leg
mp and his head down. and that Is very
unhealthy. The water runs into his
ears./
Robinson-You've seen more OF the
world than most people, Mrs. Smart.
Now, where have you met the hand
soonest, p~leasantest and best-bred peo-
ple2 Fair American-weli. among your
British aristocracy. Robinson-Indeed
That Is most gratifying TO my pride rs
an Englishman. And where have you
encountered-a-the ugiiest, vulgarist,
and most offensive specimens Of human
ityf Fair American-well, among
your British aristocracyl
Mr.. Herbert Spencer, the well-knowI
scientific and philosophical writer, In
tends next year 10 make n tour around
the world by way Of the United States
and Japan. He will devote two year,
TO II, taking sociological observations nj
the more important points on the route,
One or two scientific friends and one Of
his private secretaries viii accompany
him on his tour, which will be the i'm.
mediate preliminary to the completion
Of his philosophical system rs originally
planned.
The melon was well known 10 the an.
clients, MS Pliny speaks Of II as
n great favorite In his day. II was
thought by the ancients TO be a modi.
hcation Of, and n great improvement
on, the cucumber. Some asserted thai
1t was easy OF digestion; others, IN.
contrary. But all agreed that It did
not afford much nourishment. The can
taloupe was thus named from being
cultivated at Cantelupo, n country
house Of the Popes, n few leagues from
Rome. Its introduction is thought L
date back 10 1895, ON the return of the
expedition Of Charles VIII. to Italy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-25

MATTERS Of Importance have Trans
pired for the consideration OF the ad-
ministration, not anticipated, that have
made 1t desirable for Secretary Evarts
70 return 70 Washington before the de-
parture Of President Hayes for the
west, and he will accordingly he there
this week. II Is understood the presi-
dent Is anxious TO conciliate tho Chi
nese government I'm regard to the adj
mission Of the steamer Wo Chung, now
due ut San Francisco, In order that this
may influence the Pekin government
and accelerate the operations Of Minis
ter Angel and Commissioners Trescott
and Swift, In their efforts 10 accom-
plish tho desired treaty modification.
II 10 thought that the administration
mp to this time has not had much en-
couragement rs to the probable success
OF the commission.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-25

In our style Of climate, with lis sud.
den changes Of temperature-rain. wind
and sunshine often intermingled In a
single day.-it Is no wonder that d
children, friends and relatives are 90
frequently taken from us by neglected
colds, half the deaths resulting direct
" from this cause. A bottle Of Bos-
enee's German Syrup kept about your
nome or Immediate use will prevent
seI,ous sickness, q large doctors bill,
and perhaps death, by the use Of three
% four doses. For curing Consume
ton, Hemorrhages. Pneumonia, Severe
coughs, Group, or any disease Of the
1nroaf o. Lungs, Its success Il simply
Wonoenul, ~ your druggist will tell
you. German Syrup IL now sold IN
every town and village on this contin-
ent. Sample bottles for trial, l0c.; re-
gular si,e, 7tcfs. dawtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-25

Tine chief secretary for Ireland, in
The House OF Commons on Monday,
stated that the government don't think
IL necessary TO ask for exceptional pow
ers for the preservation Of peace and
b protection OF life and property in
Ireland. They do not know he
said, whether they can rely during tho
coming autumn and winter upon COM
man law. They do not fear an upris.
ing, but the condition of the country is
precarious, and should the necessity
arise, the government would not hesl-
tate to summon parliament In order 10
obtain additional powers; but they do
not think the occasion likely to arise"
Mitchell Henry moved an adjournment
for the purpose Of raising q debate ON
b use OF buckshot by the police at
Dungannon, which he sti ongly de.
nounced. Forster said the government
wa responsible for that action; It had
authorized the use Of buckshot as o
humane than ball. The police only
fired upon and charged the rioters when
absolutely necessary; II they had not
dune 80, Dungannon would have been
sacked. Sir Patrick O'Brien, liberal,
and Finnegan, o'Donnell and ParnelI,
home rulers, protested against the use
OF buckshot. Parnell hoped Forster
would rescind the order, which, In the
case OF Dungannon, had n most unfor-
tunate result. The Marquis Of Hart
ington said that II the vote on supplies
In finished hs No. --~s, lhe mousse
-.ssch adjournment by September
9Th; but all depends upon the progress
OF business. John Dillon, home ruler,
moved an adjournment In order to give
Forster an opportunity to explain his
recent language. Dillon said, ~ do
not mind being called coward and i'm
postor, but I object TO the accusation of
deliberate wickedness because ] advise
resistance TO . law which the govern
ment itself had called unjust, yet con-
tinued TO administer. / will repeat
that advice to every land meeting in
Ireland" Forster said he had no ex-
PLANTATION to make. bot he adhered to
every word be had uttered. Dillon had
preached ~disobedience 10 the law, which
the government wa determined 20 IN.
bold Forster added. 1.-THE recent bor.
Iipie outrages In Ireland show the bar
u4lism 20 which speeches like Dillon's
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-25

msysar, ahd adding nyoOoOo0 franes
for the hs&d1sys and for interest on
capital during construction, The total Is
brought out At 100000 fr4nes Tor the
tr1nk line from AOstS 10 chanOahix,
efseting an eeonoDy IL S0y0o.O00
francs oser the simplon line There Is
the further great advantages thai The ex-
treme length Of the Mont Blanc tunnel
b under Il. 800 meters, while the Sim
plon tunnel measures II. 500 metera
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-25
Ostrich Culture.

The ostrich farms are large-some-
times comprising 5000 acres-and over
these immense tracts the birds are
allowed to roam; hence. although there
are about sc. 1000 domesticated ostricbes
In the Cape Colony. the traveller might
journey for days without catching n
glimpse Of n Of them.
Tho season for pairing birds is I'm the
month Of July, which corresponds To
our New England January. In Aur-
ust begins the period of LAYING. which
lasts for six weeks. and during this
time about twenty eggs. ara laid. When
eight months old the young birds beoip
... 'ue y'e'a 80, poor quail
Aue L'sn' mohtn
oe''er appear
- 'eA'oh i"-
RI ne p'u~ke-
-. o"a'
o.s u"e o'us IN
s, nays 'hc
mus "h.e chicAeh
eaon' o'ooo'
- 0oD per
" qua"'s. Do''c-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-25
W. vi HALLS
BALSAm

Cures Colds, Pneumonia, Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Group hooping
Cough, and all diseases of the
Breathing Organs. 1t soothes
and heals the Membrane of the
Lungs, infiamed and poisoned by
disease, and prevents the night
sweats and tightness across the
chest which accompany it. CON-
SUMPTION is not an incurable
malany. 1t is only necessary to
have the right remedy and HaL's
Balsam is that remedy. Don't
Despair Of Relief, for this benign
specific win cure you, even if
professional aid fails.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-25

TELEoRAMs are being sent to New
York from San Francisco To the effect
that "Private advices from the Com
stock mines. from eminent and trust
worthy sources, indicate that the pros
poets for the entire Of the great lode are
more highly favorable than they have
been for years." and all expect that the
period Of depression has passed to give
way TO an err OF sound prosperity.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-25

THE North German Gasefis, in an
article on Gambetta's utteranees at
Cherbourg on the 9th inst, points out
that the declarations Of President Grevy
and N. DeFreycinet nj Dion and Mont
auban afford most welcome and salts
factory assurances that the speech Of
GambettA must not be taken rs ex-
pressing the opinion Of the country, but
merely OF Gambetta himself.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-25

DH- n n
Kewanee. ILL.,. advises US Of n remnrka-
bic cure Of Consumption. He say
"a neighbor's wife was attacked With vi
oient lung disease. and pronounced be-
yond help from Qnick ooansmphoa- As q
last resort. the hmiiy were persuaded 10
Try HALLS BAIsAM. To the aslonishment
Of NIL. by the time abe used one half dozen
bottles b was about the house doing her
own work. I saw her at her worst stage
and had no idea she G nd
BEWARE OF COuNTFRFEI1s-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-25
InnNA~dfl

FITS. All Fits are STOPPED
FREE by DR. KLINE,S GREAT
NERVE RESTORER, A MARVEL
LOUS MEDICINE for all NERVE
DISEASES. Send to 931 Arch street,
Philadelphia, Pa. je2d&w3mos
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-25

SECRETARY SHERMAN has arrived ut
Mansfield, Ohio, and will open the cam
paign there on Monday next with n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-25
rhe voltaie Belt Co, Marshall. M,eh.

s1e 1eR Co, MhfshaI, Mich.
VIII send their celebrated Electro
voitaic Belts to the afflicted upon 30
days trial. Speedy cures guaranteed.
They mean what they say. Write to
them without delay. dI7-d&wIy
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-25
THE
New York Sun
FOR THE

THE WEEKLY BUN will be fouud a urefoI
auxiliary 10 all who are earnestly workins
ior the reform OF the National Government
Believing that the evils which have 90 long
change oftbe parry In power. THE SUN earn
estiy imports for lrrcsIdcnt and Vice Prc.i-
HANcocK and ENGLISH.
In order that al thoer sho sympathixe
Win our purpum1 may 1nol& cmcIcntiy CO.
operate with M, Ne will srnd the WEEKLY
paid, for frcnfy.nre ccafE for three month";.
Address THE SUN, New York city.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-25
Take Noticei

This d the only Lottery erer vo<ed on DO the
people Of a STATE. and under a tafe deosion "
us U. q. safpreme oourf af Washin0ion. g the
only Legal Lon-ry nosS sn Ae Uaiied Srafes. all
other eharseys harin0 been rrpeaIed or hariag
no erisfcaee.
A sPLENDID oPPoRrUNITY TO WIN
A FORTUNE NINTH GRAND DIsTRi
TUESDAY, SEPT. Iiih. isso-i2nh MONTH";
LY DRAWING.
, 1880-06-26

rcanlutton. l,uri,itd, Tint no rerstua known II,
DO lnstilD to our rarty nr rthur tl,nn xcn,ltnn
GrtHn'Htckers or [ntlor 1iGfnr,nrrs shall IL,
officers, managers, Or apcnkcrs Of the tlrnn,,.
bnck .pnrty. in cnok County. In rllso s,,"h
ulJGritOnnlr0 pGtaHha Mrt} permitted Ia Irt III,
tho tsrcenlnckerH t!1on nlir Central GnlntuJttec
iscxprcssly fnrl'llcf to have my cnni,cciion
whntpyer with tho Ccntrat Canlfnttcu III IL"
Orennhack rariy, and nro fursllnr inRtruc,eI H ~
not us i 40 s.tct looal party existed. :"
Rtst'rtti. 'rhnt tho Cetitral Committee draft n
fnl! campaign. md rerfsrt ubutl tho cofirostinn
and character OF tho local Weaver unI Cbu1nbcra
clubs.
RATIFICATION.
a. mcettng Of Dempnraito party lights wns
held At t,t'n1i yesterday In o. i. Camnrnn's otice
III tho City Hall to nrrAnRe for "a rntiFcntinn.
mcgting Of Dcmuornts, Thero wesp a6oGt 4
.eoro present. With Thon,ns lioyno III tho cha!r.
aw H. meHea "a e. e., no % teo osdtK nSxt snr-
Vnrtons s.b.conlm!ttces wcrn nppntutc,l to ismE
atter tho etnlls nf1d tho meeting al burncl suc.
jcCt u cAll Taloao pr0a0nt oxpresscd themselves
Us heartily satisfied with Hancock md English.
, 1880-06-26
PRESS COMMENTS.
BAN F1tAHCTBCO pA1'EIss.

SIsttdt UIpatth 10 1RS Lhttd20 lf10tlNss
BAN FuANc1sco, juno 21-Tho Cat, reviowtug
tho inatlner nf Hnncock'B nomination, concludes
TINT It In IL worthy one, which wilt uulto tho De-
mocrl.cy and render tho canvass on both Sides
respectable.
Tho Alta gives sketch Of fIanoock's career,
anil closes; "Tho time has not set arrived for
throwing 1uud.' At present VIC huyo no mud on
hand, and do not PROPOSE TO use any. 1t would
11n great honor to tho American name conl,l
hands on I'LL si.1cs." ~.
Tho t'hrnnic'e saya tho nominations wore on
tho principle Of any purt in storm: TINT linn
cock s as great cUNcS.Sst0n ia could safety bD
inadn to ttle Southern lsrtgat!crs with my hope
o. rnrrynE tu Geetl9 &c I U.s. being igofa"t tn q
WAHlHStlIos, ID. G.. Juno 25,-Tho National
R7,uh'tcun th!s morning says: "Wo think tho
il, Ills sesctIun of candidate At Cincinnati III
niltion. of Con. Scott III each: oaso tho
thoy ,forc atntcs.ncn, md Ind made a record,
mud tho sD1tlIcr wins takon, not because ho WIS Il
soldier. not IN the spirit of hero-worshfp, but
nln,l. TIM attompt to l,,rrhh Gen. Scott Into tho
Presidency ,gaa q dat !nllurc. Tho enthusiasm
Of tho e. Hol'tSans was perfesiy ap
Ices to tho pnrty md tho country wero ignored,
asr YTH5 ws q soaIst
nude from tho most lg1lo1Ie motives, n,,d ns
the result Of wrotcllctl rivasries, was tho !eath-
@ ilaneook e ' came ~ Psa ase., ' oSaa,iy sinst
polltlcal tnetles mid hel'efa. rho result, IN our
nut. Nothing Will be gatnod to tho Democracy
q ,ar aonee. @ for te oaspal. as ~ vii II ot ] turn
Hsy Mf sso e es s It ess a e wss wss
though ho haa boen resilient Of Canada"
, 1880-06-26

CHICAGO.

The Republican residents ue tho til Precinct
NJ nm ,t,wnIfth Ward mt inst cvcnJnr ~ NJ nre
oa,.' ,vnsta... ,,ar,a ~ .,o ,,,,s.sa.a -. y. ~.
6outn "cetefH aseaao! w t1o PaFPto" u osHnHs
izing precinct club. John II. Parker was called
Afcr i'm ,,,,on,ion of II copstih,11on NM, hv. nya
49, r.nn,-S,.. ,,n..,,,,,".. .,n,aas .s.s
w soApW!nx pos"'""uns o4,co's Wsto
gieotea: fce6ldont, JGnh IN Ihrkor:
@ Jean EGcrd II faFI,s tsSefs1ssnsy 70 re- n.y.
WIS also chosen. and, atter listening e few
gpcocnga from gentlemen present, tho Club Ad.
1ourneu. Duo notice OF fha noxt meeting Will
uo given.
,,,o+ =, NJ sts Wnst I"So A s,.e,.. ,ost ox,,,,,
a .I nH ~ III ,i * 9I1t3 e", s s1at tn.s.
Mna n noH tns nthaatoty ste!'s toWarn 3i 4ofmnE
,!1 a a!lu % - I'll n'9! IISsM4oMf,. r.
tsa, nnH W,iIi.,s n, aoa9 o'u. y. ~.
nsn niu IL. ~ III ,nso;ino ' tc H." "ts" @ @1 T.
@ an1 vi n.'!t. ~ anS9 s.t nuo"o"s e'p"'ns W aosa
coaseaA us8an1aaton' !.
ITEMS. -.
Tho Young Mons 0astlold Club tooloTcd) WINS
to hRyo hull a lncuttng Inst evening 1t tho
rHeltc llntsl, but owing 10 tho intolcrIhl0 hent
cIjcil to % ndioSra ,intli Wednesday, y ovnntnr.
wh0u u sr4u1 uAas.iueptiux uIldpr Tho nuyUiuts
OF tho Club Is to DO held ut tho Olyot Church,
Tbo ,,,.atfnp nr tto young Mon,. r, ,oroo,d nm.
Arthur Gllb " tho Ssyonth Wurdt called for
lnst GSeh!ns, WIZ psstpoaoa 70 no1t 1narsany
eFen'ngs co1HeF VI oIaosl ana A'uoety btIcot8.
MISREPRESENTATION
Ala mes!'pg of tho atnln Section of the So.
strOot. tho following rusoiutfons wcro aftnnfrxi
affair thS rfnnI nj tha dniSra2N "a fi1a fsrf",,
l,uuk Cunyetjon haI bUun ruMi'
Hrsptittf Thnf in Mir tlidv,nelit kha Nnninilsta
havu reus,n 70 bo satisfied with tho result oi tho