davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-04

There Is no material change In the Presidents
condition. Doctor Agnew. the eminent surgeon
OF Philadelphia, who came here this morning TO
consult with resident attending physicians.
says that, In his Judgment there are some tea
lures OF the PRESIDENTS case which ere ex.
tremely encouraging. Among these b the fAce
that the kidneys ana intestines are entirely un-
injured. andcapable OF performing their func-
lions. The liver q lacorated TO some extent.
ana the large neT res leading from the spine to
the lower exirsmit1es have been % IN
jured @ 10 cause pain, which the Presi0ent 10
fers % his feet The stomach, however, reta1na
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-04
Anxiety I'm Baltimore
PULPIT COMMITS AND DKNUNCIATIoNs OF THK
ASSASSIN.

The Baltimore american this morning says:
1.-THE anxiety to learn further details OF the
condition OF President GARFIELD continued un-
abated In this city yesterday. The newspaper
and telegraph offices were all day surroundedby
crowds, and the briefest kilograms were read
with great interest The news that the Presi.
dents symptoms were gradually growing more
favorable. evidently was great relief to the
popular mind, and when q bulletin giving de-
cided hopes OF his recovery was posted on TIE
american bulletin board there was faint
attempt at cheering. This latter demonstFa-
ton, however. did not meet with general favor,
The intimation In the nrst edition OF yester-
days american that the sermons In the
reference to the attempted assassination, had
the effect Of rendering all the city congrega-
lions much larger than usual. As was antici.
pated, In nearly every house Of worship In the
city. the tsdings from Washington were com.
mented upon. and the Would-be assassin de-
n0unced Rev. Dr.. George Leeds, rector
OF Grace P,oteetapt Episcopal Church,
preached an able sermon UPON the
subject. IN which he reviewed the previous sue
ceeatus and UNSUCCESSFUL attacks on former Pres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-04

idents OF the United States and argued that
the acts were owing TO the existence and deyel-
opmeIt OF sociali,uc ideas In this country
Rev. DR.. j. T. Smith. pastor OF Central Presby-
for the recovery OF the President, as did a nun.
Der or other clergymen. Prayer meetings with
the same end 10 view, were held In the Shear IN
israel and Lloy d-street synagogues, and several
dispatches OF coincidence were sent to the White
House by churches and sunday schools OF the
city,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-04
EXTRA!
l1:3O O'CLOCK A. Nj.
SUSPENSE!
A NATIONS ANXIETY.
THE PRESIDENTS WOUNDS.
CHANGE FOR THE WORSE IN
THE NIGHT.
HOPES AND FEARS.
LATEST FROM THE SICK BED
WHITE HOUSE BULLETINS
THIS MORNING.
MORE ABOUT THE ASSASSIN.
CHANGE FOR THE WORSE IN
THE NIGHT.
HOPES AND FEARS.
LATEST FROM THE SICK BED
WHITE HOUSE BULLETINS
THIS MORNING.
MORE ABOUT THE ASSASSIN.

The hopeful feeling inspired last night by
the bulletins of the physicians was changed
this morning to one OF grave anxiety.
Reports from the sick room during
the latter part OF the nighl were of a
gloomy character. The nation went to bad
encouraged to believe that the life Of their
stricken President would be spared. They
awoke to hear news OF the most distressing
character. much dreaded symptoms having
made their appearance during the night.
The announcements made by the physicians
this morning indicate no improvement IN the
Presidents condition. Ills life now tremGes In
the balance. The people are watching eagerly
the bulletins to catch some encouraging word,
but the present hour Is dark one.
OFFICIAL BULLETINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-04
Ex-senator COnkling,s Views.
TIE ASSASSIN OF CNsoUND MIND. AND HIS mr.


TIE ASSASSIN OF CNsoUND MIND. AND HIS DEED
NOT cAUsAD By THE FACTION FIGHT.
Ex-senator ConEling did NOT show himself Tn
the people who thronged the CORRIDORS of the
Elth Avenue hotel until late In the Afternoon.
He remained In his room during the day. John
+. Smyt0, eX-euperintendent OF Insurance.
spent part OF the day with him. About 4
O'CLOCK 10 the afternoon Mr.. Conkling came In
70 tne once OF the hotel. he was dressed In a
iauitleesly made suit of black cassimere. He
!o0Ke0 pale, and appeared to be laborng under
desk. mailed letter, ana shook warmly the
hand OF ex-Alderman John j. Morris. Then.
turning on bis heel, he walked hurTie0iy
through the throDg who were reading the d,s
patches from Washington, and up the main
staircase to his room. Early In the afternoon
and 10 the evening he received telegrams from
wee PRESIDENT Arthur detailing the Presidents
several callers. Among them were ex-senator
Inomas G. Plaft and his brother, HI. C. p.
SKINNER. OF Oswego, Charity Commissioner
Jacob Hess, Major Willard Buliard. Isaac O.
Hunt and other local politicians Mr.. Conkling
expressed sentiments OF e0Hr0w for President
GARFIELD, and again declared that the attempt
to assassinate him was one Of the most terrible
Incidents In the history OF the country. he
had grave doubts OF the Presidents recovery.
He believed that the crime was the work OF q
man whose mind was dl6oroered, and had no
political significance. He said to one Of his
callers that he dfd not think that any number
OF the people would believe that the contest
thing to do with the attempted murder OF the
Presldent. He did, however, fear that his cue
mics might try TO manufacture such senG-
menf. Mr.. Cooking does not knew when he
Will 20 to washington. He may 20 TO Albany
tp-night-M T. Sun, to dnu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-04

ConVlCGous, anu mas 6cOrne0 10 make merchan-
disc OF his religion. In the fear OF God he has
steadfastly adhered to the religious principles
which Is the BODY we represent In the Chris
The tenderness and delicacy of his domestic
relations must necessarily come before us as we
remember him at the Throne of Grace While
remembering him we will also contemplate his
afIectionate wife, sister In Christ. dear to us,
needs the consolation and support that comes
from Q wen-grounded hope In ChIist.
both for herself and IN behalf Of hsrr
is absorbed with a natural maternal
pride In her devoted son, grleves to-nioht "a
none Of us can conceive. His tender and delicsIe
affection for his mother, known TO all the peo-
touched cord In the public heart that responds
to his affliction to-day with tenderer sYmpa-
thy than could otherwise exist His Children
Ing that God may guide and support them. AID
that our President may be delivered from the
power OF death and restored to his wonted ac-
tivity and usefulness In the public Office In the
church, and In the family circle.
THE HEBREW CONGREGATION.
At meeting Of the Washington Hebrew con
gregation deep feeling was manifested. Re
marks were made by Mr.. Simon Wolf and Lewis
Abrahame. and the following expression OF
sympathy was adopted:
THOU SHALT NOT KILL!
The members Of the washington Hebrew
congregation, In public meeting assembled, at
their house of worship, with hearts bowed
down with inexpreesible sorrow, desire to give
shs L aade On sSs Of t9sy g.
lency the President OF the United States, and,
IN common with their fellow citizens through
bic crime tnat has 30 cruelty stricken ne ma
beloved family. - -
The muraerern msrcile@ wounds have sacri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-04
FAMILY SUPPLIES.
HEST CINCINNATI HAMS.
OLD CROW WHISKY

HEST CINCINNATI HANS.
OLD CROW WHISKY.
VERY CHOICEST SARDINES.
Ee,iehtful SWEET CATAwBA WINE, 81 per gal.
GREAT SWISS PROCESS FLOUR.
My BOUQUET WHISKY" So. so per gallon
HORSEFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
FANCY OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE
One Bottle MOE WHISKY, so cents.
Large Stock CHOICE TEAS.
Low Prices for Everything.
GEO. A. O'HARE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER,
!eS0-2w 1918 IT'D st. northwest bet. NJ and N.
(tLARET, CLARET, CLARET.
~ cool and refreshing drink for the Summer
Fine TABLE CLARET...............S}.75 per doz
Very choice TABLE CLARET ........ AIS IS
"AQUACIT," the Messina Lemonade Powder.
"WALDMBISTER'-Try IL and you VIII find Il
pure, delicious and wholesome.
RASPBERRY SYRUP. LEMON SYRUP.
MONTSERRAT LIME FRUIT JUICE.
GEO. E. KENNEDY SON,
Proprietors Of the celebrated "waite swan" Pat
EFT Process Minnesota Flour.
ie2S 1903 st. northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-04

A Boy DROwNBD.-AbOut three O'Clock yes
terday afternoon white boy named Willie
Ryan, 10 years old, living at 716 29d street,
while bathing IN the river 100 yards from Lit
tlefleld'S wharf, was drowned. His body had
not been recovered at sunset last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-04
Affairs in Alexandria.


THE DAY.-TheTe has been no Gel sbration OF
the 4th OF July here, except the hosting OF fisgs
by the shipping In port, the closing OF the
banks. exchange, and post of1iee, and OF some
stores. Hundreds OF people left town upon.
various excursion trips, and no one was per-
mitted to forget 'the day we celebrate" for
fre-crackeTs and pistoI spoke patrioticslly all
day long.
TIE CHURCHES AND TIE WOUNDED :PREsI-
DKNT-The churches Of Alexandra joined with
those CT Washington yesterday In prayer for
the President. Jew and Gentle were not divi-
ded. AT the Catholic church Rev. Father Whyte
said he was sure he spoke the sentiment OF
not only the congregation but Of the whole
community In declaring their horror OF the
crime He begged his congregation to unite In
supplicat1Dg Heaven for the recovery of the
Chief Magistrate. At the Episcopal, Presbyte-
rian and Methodist churches there were also
prayers for the recovery OF the President
UNITED STATES COURT.-The United States
court, Judge Hughes, opens here tomorrow,
There are several cases OF interest the Car
michael doubled Malone postal. card case and
SCme Washington steamboat suits.
PERSONAL MIR. James 81. Neal q prominent
member OF the Alexandra Light Infautry. fs
dying this morning,-W. c. Markell, we'll
known plesterer, contractor for VIM. Bryant,s
house, died yesterday evening. He was q LEAD.
Ing member OF the Sun fire company.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-02-17

of the l. w Court, was at hand, and he
was brought up to attend the nian The
Doctor pronounced ii a case of epilepsy.
The juror was removed 10 a grand jury
room, which is better vent lated He
said he had never had such an attack
before.
This unfortunate attack broke up the
jury and their request to be discharged on
the ground that they could not agree was
granted
The jurors not engaged In considering
case of State VS. Hamilton and Herrick
were discharged from further attendance
at this term.
William Guukle WAS brought In for sen
t'nce. The Court regretted the duty of
passing sentence upon one so young but it
WAS the IS cond time the prisoner had been
b fore them. The sentence was to pay
costs and restitution money, TO be impris-
oaed for three months and be whipped
with five lashes on Saturday next.
The question raised By the motion to
qussh the indictment in the 'riot cases"
was held under advisement by the Court
until next term consequently the reoogni.
ziuces were resplted, upon the assent of
the surety.
jay III iuo Nho' VI ''htG vs. ltJDcTl
Herrick and Samuel Hamilton returned
verdict of gully aud they were sentenced
by the court as follows: That on Satur-
day l9th instant, they each stand in the
pillofy one hour, bs whipped on the same
day with 10 lsshes each, be imprisoned
for two Years, and pay the costs OF prose.
cution, and $500 each to the State.
The Court made on important in order
regard to The public records, to the effect
that the records of this aud the superior
Court are under the latter courts control,
which control is exercised through its
officer7, the Prothonotary and the Recor-
der. Therefore, 1t il ordered that no QUE
be allowed to examine them except the
members of the bar. If any one wants an
examination, he has a right to demand it
of the officers on paying The regular fee.
A. to the other re ,ofdsathey are under
the control Of the officers having them il
charge and they have a right to refuse
promiscuous examination, the members OF
the bar being the ouly ones having right
to examine. The records are not exsnin-
able n, the pleasure of anyone desiring it,
and we say that these off GERS shall permit
no one but members of the bar to exam.
inc them
This ended the business of This term
and the court then adj iurned until uext
term.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-02-17

,sI,c Cnrnn,c,a y;.s as p,,t,,r. An
n,.,,',.. ,,a.',,,',. 60. IT, ,,
%
.,,.. -.
n' ,re", D""e'
lne Levy oourt OIL meuhesuay week
eiec'eu 'Ae 'oho"lhg ON 'erS tof tue
cou'ty
Ooun'y treasuref-Wiiham daff eft.
court ATTORNEY eofge GRAY a
JAN fhy7ioian--Df' John }. Black
TAX COLLECTORS.
ilmiugtou-Nurtbern district William
Kype; Southern. o II d B,dfora
B,andy wine William r., W,lsnr
Ohris,iane-Samuel X ;lleor..
Mill I!reek-Beritmin Gregg
White Clay Oreek-ITrinh \ Wi4r
Nav Cns.lt-rboua,, q Norman
K-d I,o,-.Inhr A liasc.l.
Prnead,r-Willia,o r ese.
n Georpes-pnr,alJ / Ivnch
Appouuinimiuk-Ri II Uenso,
nesbird- Walter 4 R,vnnid,
r,,,, ,r,,,,, a,,,,,
. ihN L"
Wllnibston-hilIon L1ckey, Daniel
fArra
brAhapwlhe-- Iaotnas u Bird.
uhrlst'aia-J m foaison Armstrong.
Wnite Clay Creek-james IL Ray.
New oast't-A. H. silver.
heu L'on- thoniAs Slrd.
81 deorges-oolumhus Watkins.
Balm and J'nltor-fhomaS Is smith,
Night "tchman-Jnhn NJ. Zoos.
r9uan-James heSorlty.
Keeper OF U'ock-Wil!on Siratton.
p 1 ,Hi1''7 VIII US seen
t"e hH'no' o' "'pni ., hy non eS-canul-
uaee Ior sner'h, n II. SILVER, tx Levy
court Commissioner, and Thomas u.
Morrison, ,eX-Deputy Sheriff to whose sores
q balm is thus sOplied.
n ,il;f Smith receivetl ,,.,;,,or, ,,,a
o,d ,ya. ~, ~, ,,,,,l,s - Ia WV
'l ~ ~ Nni3 u'i'u''n'e VIM u"''
ao n"iu'is we, lilHtLnsr rs 'I tue board
oi iiuste's oi the foor arf
Wllmingi ion-O. Hill Bripton, III. ID.
Hickman.
Mil Creek-Stephen Springer.
Pencader-J. wilkins Uoocn.
Appoquinimink-Jsmes Kauely.
Blaokoird--Richard Ferguson.
mr. Aah'hy introduced petition f,om
the IaR students OF ihs city asking that
they be allowed to use portion of the
Court House building for the purpose Of
holding moot court 1t was voted down
Mr' Mahahy being the only member favor
ing II.
This brought up the question of renting
or allowing the use of the building for
msceilaneons purposes, and after an in.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-02-17
THE LEGISLATURE.
PROCEEDINGS IN DETAILS
A Petition in Relation to the
Analyzing of Fertilizers.
PROTEST AGAINST THE PlNH BILL
Delaware Western BiII-'-lt Passes
the Senate--A Protest Against
Ii offered in the House.
PETITIONING FOR LOCAL OPTION


DOVER. Feb. 9.-Senate met at 10 a. m.
The following bills were read by title and
referred to the committee named:
An act to compensate the Attorney General
for extra services. Committee on Revised
Statutes. An act increasing the salary of the
Attorney-Generar deputy. Committee on
Revised Statutes.
The following petitions were read One
from Samuel p. M. Smith and others praying
for road act, providing a new public road in
Mispillion hundred, Kent county, to run from
Prettymans corner to Prospect NJ. Il. Church
referred to Committee on Roads and High
ways. One from the business men of VIII
minston, containing SS2 names. One from
Bridgeville and community, containing So
names. These petitions were not referred
because the Delaware Western bill, the pas
sag, of which they pray, is out of the hands
of the committed.
MIR. Cooper offered Joint resolution pro-
vldlng committee to ascertain the duty of
the Legislature in respect to the Reagan Inter
State Commerce bill, now pending in Con-
Sress, which was adopted, and Messrs. Cooper
and Cooch appointed as the Senate members.
lIhe Reagan bill provides for commission
Tor the general supervision of railroads. The
MoLane substitute and Reagan's amendment
are also contemplated by the resolution
MIR. Cooper gave notice that he would in
troduce bill to prevent the spread of pluro-
pneumonia among cattle. This is merely
precautionary measure.
The following petitions were read and re-
ferred:
A petition from E. l. Coldwell and others,
relating to the analysis of fertilizers, was read
and referred to the Committee on Agriculture.
This petition prays that the State chemist
shall make two analysis and from sample
furnished by the maker or vender the other
to be taken from trade packages on sale.
A petition asking the Legislature to create
an agricultural commissioner. Referred to
the Committee on Agriculture.
One ill respect to the disease of plnro
pneumonia. Referred to the Committee on
Agriculture.
Adjourned
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-02-17
\ Succcs sfuI Operation.

Frid4y ef ~ oon an ope ation for
so ofnl her u ~ts p 'fi'n d gu gliding
b longing to Samu Me larry, r; McClary
a Glyer's stahlrs, by RIB -rt j H4nley,
veterinary surgeon. It was successfully
performed and is the frat instance of a
successful operation of this kind being
accomplished in the United States, to our
knowledge, The vsricose removed is pre-.
rved in alcohol and is kept on exhibi-
tion at the surgeons Office, 2l1 King
street. where anyone interested in the
n after can zee it,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-02-17
DOVER, Feb. 9.-senate reassemblod at

DOVER, Feb. 9.-Senate reassembled at 8
p. m.
The following petitions, praying that the
Delaware Western bill be passed, were read :
One from the citizens of Mispillion hundred,
containing 40 names one from the business
men of Wilmington, containing 1,l41 names ;
one from kenton hundred, Kent county, with
SO names one from Duck Greek hundred,
Kent county, containing 126 names.
The bill eXempting certain Wilmington
property from taxation, with an amendment,
was passed. 1.-THE amendment provides that
the words mot exceeding five acres in ex-
tent" be stricken out and insert in lieu there
of the words: "The said exemption to apply
only to lands occupied by such manufacturing
or industrial improvements necessary to their
operation" In case of question the City
Council has the prerogative of decision.l
The following papers touching upon the
subject matter of the Governors message,
were read: Resolution adopted by the Legis-
lature of New Hampshire in relation to the
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-02-17
THE LoST FOUND.
Wan Missed at West Chester for
Seven Weeks and Found Dead.

WE T CnE TER, PA Feb. IL John
Peu'gse disappeared t5am his home. one
mile frou, here on Ohrisi MA night since
which hmo al! Efforts to fad him by
neaos OF advertising ard searching parti, s
have proved % no avail
This morning his b, dY wna found lying
IN 81 ti,id within II fw hundred yards OF
his homa
Warm rain molt'a The snow and r.
Vsalod tbs body, which bid lain there for
several weeks
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-02-17

Frank d. Clayton, formerly of this city,
died from consumption in Philadelphia on
Saturday, at the residence Of his uncle,
Delsplsine Mcdaniel He had but re-
Gently returned from the West, where he
has been living lately. When resident
of this city he for about two years kept
coal yard at the foot of Orange street, al ID
made wide circle of friends here,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-02-17
Death of an Aged Citizen,

John W. McCall, an aged, respected
ard wealthy citizen of this county. died at
G o'clock a. m. Friday, from sheer old age.
He was for many years merchant in this
oity and considerable owner of real
estate, but for some years before his
death resided near Red Lion. His wife
survives him and daughter is married to
Gideon B. Guyer of this CITY.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-02-17

THE NJ. E. RAILRoAD-A SWARM OF LOCAL
OPTION PETITIoNs-THE WATER STREET BILL
PASSES THE HousE-THE DELAWARE WEST
ERN BILL.
DOVER. Feb. 10.-Senate met at 10 a. m.
The following bills were read second time
and referred to the committee named:
An act to incorporate the Valley View
Cemetery Company Committee on Corpora
tions. An act to amend chapter SO, Revised
Code, entitled "0f conveyances and other
purposes !" Committee on Revised Statutes.
The bill authorizing the town commissioners
Of Seaford to sell the lot called market
Space Committee on Corporations. The bill
incorporating the Atheneum Literary Society
OF Delaware College Committee or Corpora
tons. An act incorporating the Valley View
Cemetery Company Committee on Corpora
tions. An act incorporating the Dover Gas
Light Company Committee on Corporations.
Notice was given of the following bills:
By Mr.. Betts-An act entitled an act to
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-02-17

ton had not proved any veuue, ard I
course the jury returned "bux-yerdct'
OF mot guiity"
The Chief Justice gave the boy some
good advice, and told him he might go.
The boy had enough sense to know he
had been treated well, and so thanked the
jury before he left the hox
Margaret Dever an offender who comes
around with each court, and who gets off
on the ground of being kleptomauiac,
was remanded to the sheriff 8 custody
until the May term.
The following cases were nolle pyosed !.
Bridget Conner for selling liquor without
a license; John W. Wilson, et al and
William I. George for assault and battery,
and otrers for practicing medicine and
retailing without licenses
Court adjourned until Friday at 10
O'Clock.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-02-17
House OF Representative.

HOUSE met at ~ u. m,
On motion Of Mr.. Bradford the bill supple
mentary to chapter So, Revised Code was re-
committed to the Committee on Revised
Statutes.
The special committee on relief of Archi-
bald Given reported fayorably upon substi-
tute for the Senate bill. 1.-THE substitute
authorizes the Levy Court of New Castle
county TO pay Archibald Given a sum not ex-
ceeding Sg,G25, to compensate him for losses
incurred in building the new Court House.
provided that the said Archibald Given shall
first present sworn itemized account of all
his expenditures and receipts on the building.
But the Levy Court shall not make up any
portion of said loss that could have been
averted by the exercise of ordinary business
prudence, or any portion that it is possible to
recover by suit or otherwise from other
parties. He must also satisfy the Levy Court
that he acted in good faith in accepting the
contract, believing that he could complete
the building for the contract price.
After debate, in which AIessrs. Bradford,
Pilling and Robinson favored, and Messrs
Swayne, Townsend and Eliason opposed the
BILL it was passed by the following vote:
Ayes Bradford, Cahal, Graham, McNeal,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-02-17

DOVER, Feb. l4.-Senate met at $50,
The following bills were introduced and
read
by. Mr.. Belts, an act to amend an act en-
titled an act to incorporate the Frcnt and
Union Street Railway Company.
by Mr.. Pennewill, an act authorizing the
execution OF a deed of real estate of Henry
Lleberman, insane.
by MIR. Cooch, an act to incorporate the
New Castle County Loan Association of New
Castle.
The joint committee on that part Of the
Governors message relating to the funding
OF the State debt, reported bill on the sub
ject, which was read twice, under suspen-
sion of the rules, and 500 copies ordered to
be printed. IAN abstract of this bill is given
elsewhere.l
The following bills were read third time
and passed
An act to incorporate the Athenaum Lit
erary Society OF Delaware College An act to
empower the Town Commissioners of Seaford
to sell a lot called Market Space"
The bill relative to certain public roads in
Red Lion and st. Georges hundreds was read
a second time.
The bill to incorporate the Hollywood Gem
CONTINUED on third psge.l