davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23
ELEVATORS AND ELECTRICITY.

:. Almost every day brings some new app lea
ton OF electricity to the useful arts. DR..
Siemens has designed an electric elevator.
which has been exhibited at the Mannheim In
dustrial Exhibition. and is said to be useful
invention. The cage is carried by wire ropes,
loaded, it is practically in equilibrium. The cur
rent-generatOr at the base is electrically con .
nected to the dynamo machine in the cage,
and the latter works two toOthed wheels taking
into metal rack, running up the centre OF the
passa ge- way of the elevator,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23
pERBORIC ACID.

From recent experiments and analyses in
France, 1t would appear that there exists com
binatiOn of boron with oxygen which has hith-
erto, says The English Mechanic, escaped the
notice of chemists. The new boric acid is de-
noted by Bo2O4. and being the most oxygenated
compound of boron known, has been named
@DerbOIic acid y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23

vou,r Honeful Gage six, who is showing
v.,,or hs drsxnebook containing alleged representa-
tons and s rds Nc, So, ~ draw draw
49, Ne awith" M Smith" Indeed, Tommy and
~ssrs are yonr other onesr Young Hopeful-"oh'i
keyenst dsuue1 them yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23
CURRENT RELIGIOUS DISC USSION.
SPIRITUAL COURTS OF APPEAL.

Canon LiddOn In The Guardian tLOnd0n.I
II a Spiritual Court of Appeal were TO 10 snbsti-
tuted for the present Final Court of Appeal the Queen
weud still be supreme all her subjects but the
has empo cred to govern it instead of being gov
erned by lawyers who may or may not be Chris:
tians. That true spiritual court would be obeyed
stituton of the Church of Christ s to be regarded
not as q matter of principle but rs matter OF taste.
For myself, whatever might feel or
association, or Catholic precedent, l should
unbesitatingly wear, or leave of wearing
in church. any thing which such court might pre-;
tamper with any one of the creeds or with the mat
ter or form Of the sacramsnts the case would bo
different; but. at least should know that 1t was
the Church of England herself who was destroying
her own title-deeds and should give no trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23
MODERATE DRINKING.


The Bible lays down rules OF ,fc applicable to all
like occasions; which thing the Apostle Paul ha:
very distinctly set forth. Thus as to the use Of
wines, the change in all the conditions involved.
since the early Christian ages, has been most COM
plete. We have not their wines; and We have the
strong drinks which they had not. What may have
been suitable then gives no proof OF what Dees
now 10 make the case plain, II think IT TO De o.
some use to me and not harmful to my neignoor. 1
may well enough keep dog. Bot II there breaks
forth o general madness among the dogs. 90 thas
they bite and kill men, and II my dog 10 iiaole 20
give it TO other dogs. to get 1t from them, may
become my duty TO kill that dog: The wines OK
Palestine IN these ages have run mad or our wines
have at any rate and IL s most safe 10 let them
alone.
MIRAcUIOus PRAYER-CUREs UNN ECEssARY.
From The National Baptsk
When there appears among men what Processes
to demand that 1t shall give proof Of its divine
origin and mission. Jesus Chrst recognised the
Justice of this claim ana expectations: The works
that do in my fathers name. they bear witness OF
me-" II ye believe not me. believe the wotks"
But Christianity 10 no longer on trial. Its trialhas
passed. The mirsciss ara on record; Il has proved
Itself able to change tho nature Of man. to rogen.
crate society, 70 INTRODUCES new era IN the worlds
history. It can appeal not alone to the work.
whioh were done in its infancy, but to the greater
works" which IL Is doing every day.. Il can ~
peal also 70 the moral nature; and Is dnds there
response b. the utterances ef che written Word ri
70 he declArpssoas Of 0sd's chasaetsE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23

no sign that as nation she is even interested
in scheme SO full of Important issues for
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-20

The New York Sun, in stating that
tho Half-breed faction are now in full
control of the Republican organization
in New York, invites attention to
what it calls "these unquestionable
facts :"
Whenever during the past ton years,
the Half.breeds haye controlled the
State Convention and the State Com
mittee, and conducted the canvass, the
Republican party has been beaten in
every State election.
On the other hand, whenever the
Republicans have carried the State
election, 1t has been when tho Stal.
warts controlled the State Convention
and the State COMMITTEES, and when
they went into the canvass with ener-
gy and enthusiasm.
Stalwart domination and the victory
Of the Republican State ticket have
gone together; while Half. breed DOM
inatiOu has always been attended by
Republican defeat.
The reason is not hard to uncover.
New York is naturally Democratic
State, and the Half. breeds are not
equal to the work Of buying or cheat
ing it away from Hs. The Stalwarts
are.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-20

On the meeting of the Senate in ex-
ira session on the 10th, Senator Bayard
of Delaware, was elected Speaker pro
tenn. of that body. ThereupOn the two
Senators from New York and the SEN
ator from RhodeIsland were sworn in,
and forthwith the Republican men,
bers of that august body proceed to the
dignified work of displacipg Bayard
and electiHg the pondrous David Davis,
who has long had the Presidential bee
buzzing in his bonnet, and was willing
to do anything that might tend to rem
der possible the gratifying Of his inOr-
dinate ambition. Now there are ru-
mors that the Republicans contemplate
to cut short the career of doubtful
David by nomihating. before the Sen
ate adjourns, Senator Anthony for the
place, hoping to win through the mod
esty of Davis, which will not permit
him to vote to retain himself in office
That would be an act Of simple justice
to the man who carries water on beth
shoulders.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-20
THE pmlLADELPHIAYIRE.



PHILADELPHIA October 13.-The til Q
ut Laudenberxer's mill last night, that
was SO disastrous to life and property,
he second floor, and spread through
the building with amazing rapidity.
About forty five hands, twelve of
floor, but q majority were eSgaged in
the spinning and weaving depart.
ments on the upper floor. The wood
en- stairways at either end OF the builc-
ing were soon ablaza. The bridge
mill was shut of from approach by
fire proof doors, aud in the absence
of any ire-escape. . panic instantly
ensHed among the men and women
confined within the building. They
rushed to the windows, crying fran
tically to the crowd below to save
them. 1t was proposed by the crowd
to form squares in the street and catch
the men and girls as they leaped out,
but before anything could be dsne .
young woman leaped from the fif,h
story. 1t seemed that every bone in
her body was broken, fer she never
breathed after striking the pavement.
After this the Imprisoned people SEEM
ed to become frenzied, and though the
crowd outside sought to encourage 9
them by shouting that help would
speedily be there, they began Jumping
from the windows like sheep. A man
apparently bersft of reason fung hin-
self heaalong into the street, and while
his body was still In the air others
followed. Now . man aud then . we
man or q half-grewn girl, until in .
few minutes eleven human beings,
one and all unconscious, with n actur-
ed skulls aud broken limbs, were be-
ing carried by tender hands to . neigh
boring saloon, on the floor of which
bedy after body was laid in q row.
until vehicles were procured to con-
vey them to hospitals. By this time
the relatives Of the victims began TO
gather outside of the building, aud the
cries of the mothers outside to their
children still in the burning rooms,
and their lamentations over those who
had jumped and been literally dashed
to pieces, were heartrending to hear.
When the 6remen were able to enter
the building they found on the third
floor the bodies of two females burned
almost to . crisp, and man badly
scorched and dead.
The victims were carried OF in all
directions; some to their homes, some
to houses close by, and others to vari-
ous hospitals, so that the exact NUN.
Der cannot be stated. Physicians say
that the wounds Of nearly every one
admitted to St. Mary's Hospital will
result fatally. The total number OF
deaths will probably exceed 20, there
being 10 dead bodies in the ruins.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-20
Is LOTTERY OF AssAsslNArIoN >,

So LOTTERY OF ASSASSlNATIONsss ~
Some Remarks en- Senator Ed.
m nds' Recent Partisan BE rutality
IN. Y. SUM-
Mr.. Edmunds seems to forget that
the assassination was entirely Repub-
lican.
Guiteau, the demoniac murderer
who fired the deadly shot at President
Garfield, is, like Mr.. Edmsnde, an ul-
ira Republican. He says he was di.
vinely inspired to kill the President
in order to reunite the qusrreling fac
items OF the Republican party. Except
by this murder, he could not see any
other means of keeping the Demscra-
cy out OF power.
So far as can be gathered from their
public utterances, Guiteau and Ed
munds seem 10 be about equally IRA
tional regarding the results that might
follow from the restoration Of the
Democracy to the control of the Gov
ernment. Both the assassin and the
Senator regard the Republican party
as q kind OF divine institution. The
enc murdered the President because
Of his insane delusion. The other fu
riously denounces the Democracy for
exercising their constitutional ana l0'
gal right in the election Of Thomas f.
Baysrd to the President Of the Senate.
New York World
Lottery Of assassination 10 good,
very good. But why should Senator
Edmunds wall at the Democrats for
f" winning prize in the lottery of as
2" 1t was . Republican
lottery, was it not? 1t was organized d
by q Republican of the name of Gui.
teau, was it net 2 IL Senator Edmunde
unhappy because he expected Re-
publican 10 win the prize "in the lot
tery of assassination Was the lot
terry of ASSASSINATION planned in order
that Republican might win the prize
in it? Does Senator Edmunds knew
this? II he does, will he kindly name
the Republican who wa, selected to
win this CHASTITY prizey
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-20

It detracts from the merit of many
of the eulogiums on President Gar
field, that they run to an extravagance
that clouds their good points by a
sense of general absurdity. Thus, at
the Old Folks memorial meeting, one
gentleman in the course of his remarks
declared that" when Garfield fell then
liberty and law fell down." Now the
reverse of this was the case. The
assassination OF the President afforded
the grandest illustration of the SUI
premacy of liberty and law" in this
country that the world has ever seen.
There were no outbreaks--no lawless-
Less-no excitement affecting public
or private credit. Everything went
on -as if the hand and mind Of the
strongest statesman were at the helm.
The self-governing capacity of the
American people asserted itself, and
showed how grandly onr institutions
rise above the accidents of humanity.
The Federal Government was without
an Executive head in reality from the
End of July to the Goth of September,
yet the Republic suffers no harm, and
and when President Arthur succeeded
to the Chief Magistracy the machinery
worked as efficiently and vigorously
"libelty and law" were as potential
forces as when President g: field took
up the duti ) rs predece sor laid
down.
This illustrates to what limited
extent the Federal Government ope.
rates directly on the people. In all the
varied concerns of ife-in the protec-
ton of life and proper.y-it is the
State governments that constitute the
effective working force, and maints n
order, protect society. guarantee rights
end redress wrongs. 1t was these thir-
ty-eight State governments, with their
local tribunals and assemblages, en-
forcing the magnificent conception OF
home rule, that gave peace, order and
security to all classes and all interests
during the time the Federal Govern
ment was without an executive head
and beyond legislative control. Estate
rights" meaning thereby State au-
thority and control, within their wide
sweep of constitutional authority, were
once again the sheet anchor of our ma
tional safety, as they must always be
i'm times of peril or unlocked for emer-
gency.-I Pittsburgh Post.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-20

DR.. GLENN, the California wheat
grower (who ran as a Democratic can
didate for Governor couple of years
ago). is unfortunate th;s year, his crop
amounting to emily 100,Co0 sacks. This
would safety farmers either in that or
any other State; but when the further
facts are mentioned that he will keep
81, GOO sacks merely for seed fer next
year, and that his last crop before this
was 10000 sacks. it is evident that
the year is likely to prove losing one
to the Doctor. 1t costs a large amount
of money to run his 5000 acre farm,
and the hundreds of men and horses
employed on it.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-20
Terrible magazlns Expiesi0n.

BRADFORD, PA, October ia mag
glycerine, belonging 10 the Roberts
Torpedo Company, exploded te.night
with terrible force, west of the city.
Two mon were seen going toward it
shortly before, aud it 10 thought they
we're tampering with the lock when
the explosion occurred. A careful
search tonight fails to disclose any
thing of the men or the iron safe.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-20

KoKOMo. COL, October 14.-A fire
broke out in the Summit House at 7
O'Clock this morning, caused by the
spread rapidly until 10 o'clock, when
they had consumed every house with.
in reach. Less than twenty houses
are left standing. The fire was com
inundated to the powder magazine,
causing several terrific explosions
About eighty families are rendered
homeless and destitute. The loss is
estimated ut over $4,000. The insur.
ancs is light. Whisky is free, and
hupdreds Of men are now infuriated.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-20

IN Hamilton county. Harlan, the
cOlored candidate for Representative
on the Republican ticket, was defeated,
aHd in Cuyahoga John p. Green, who
was running for Representative on that
ticket, was scratched by 2.11O of his
Republican brothers. These circum-
stances would seem to indicate that
there are others than Democrats who
indulge a prejudice against race,
color and previous condition"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-20
Failures for Nine Months

The failures for the nine months
ending September 30, 1881, are report.
ed by Dunn, Wiman & Co. as 3, 800, as
compared with 3,476 for the corres-
ponding period OF 1880. The liabili.
ties for the three-quarters of the pres
ent year are $4,000, Go, as compared
with 81, 5,G00,CU0 tor the same period
of 1880. The failures for the last three
months have been 1,024, with $10,OO0,-
600, while in the third quarter Of 1880
there were 979, with liabilities ct $l2,.
0Qa,O0Q,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-20
BRApsrRrErs agency in New York

BRADsTREETs agency in New Y York,
on basis of 1900 responses to circu-
lars for information, estimates fall.
ing off of the wheat yield in 1881,
from 4SO,OOO,0O0 bushels in 1880 to
1868, 100000, or loss of Ill 10000
bushels. The corn crop on the same
authority decreases ens.third Of the
yield Of 1880, and 10 estimated fer
1881 ct l.l99. goo 600 haahala.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-20

The estimated cost of the proposed
Garfield monument in Lake View
Cemetery is not less than $500, 600.
The Committeeman believe from in
formation received that the amount
can be raised i'm three weeks. Cleve-
land is expected to give $4,000. The
city will be thoroughly canvassed. and
an early and generous response is ex-
pected.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-20

AFTER the displacement of Senator
Bayard as Speaker pro tenn. on Thurs
day, Senator Edmunds had the cheek
To offer a resolution thanking Mr..
Bayard for the impartiality and digni-
ty he had displayed as presiding officer.
Fair minded men will wonder why
there should have been such hot haste
exhibited in removing an officer who
had given such unmistakrble evidence
of dignity, ability and impartiality.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-20

In Jefferson county the Republicans
beat a temperance lecturer for Repre-
sentative and in Cuyanoga they elected
a liquor dealer; which goes to prove
that they constitute the true temper
ance party, and have a right to de.
nOunce Democrats as 4" whisky soaks."
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-20

Those values are placed upon coins
so punched with view to calling in
and stepping the unlawful practice Of
mutilating" silver money Of the
United States. M
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-20

BOTH branches of the Ohio Legisla.
ture are strongly Republican and they
can control matters to their liking.
The Democrats will have no response
bility for the acts Of the coming Gem
eral Assembly. Or course the Kepub-
licars will give us a fair(P) Congression-
al appoiiionment. With a majority
thai would entitle them to about one
majority in the Congressional delega.
ton they will gobble fifteen of the
Conaressmen and graciously concede
to the Democrats five, because they
can't SO district the State as to take
them all. That is their idea of hon.
esty!
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-20

BOOKwALTER reduced the Republi-
can majority in Springfield 500 and
more than 1000 in Clark county. That
shows the estimate of the man among
his neighbors where he is best known.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-20
THIRD DEPARTMENT.
Or Ssws II yo 20 TNcLUsIyE-

superintendent, E. r. KNEELAND. Freedom.
Attending Member of the Board. J. II. WAY.
Class H-Sheep-Eine Wool
Best Buck 2 years old and over. L Brig
ham x Son. Ellsworth, h,................ So c,
r F Gardner. Kent. End premium. u
Best Buck ! year old and under 2, Lee
Brigham 4 Son, Ellsworth. 20(
r F Gardner. Kent. Ind premium. .......... OK
Best Buck Lamb, not over months old, j
Lee Bingham & Son, FL Ellsworth, 1st.. 2O(
e A Udell. Hiram. End premium 10(
Best pen Ewes. years old and over, Lee
Bingham K Son. Ellsworth. ........... 200
E A Udall. Hiram, End premium. :....... l VI
Best pen Ewes, l year old and under 2, j
Lee Bingham * Son, Ellsworth eel
Same, 2nd premium ....--..... ........ w
Beet pen Eve Lambs. s months old........
L Udall, Hiram 2 90
J Lee Bingham & Son. Ellsworth. End prem OO
Glass l5-Lono Wool. Cots,ooid. Lincoln and
Leicestershire.
~ Reynolds. Ravenna. ist Premium. 81 90
A NJ Hinman, Ravepna, Cd premium....... / GO
Best Buck year old and under 2,JW
Root, Ravenna, LIST premium ......... = 90
Best Buck Lamb not over months old.
James Reynolds. Ravenna. LIST prem scD
Glass 16 -SouthdotrRs
Best Buck year old and under 2, r II
Rogers, ROOtstOwn, 1st premium. - 90
H bingham. Edinburg. I'd premium. Ito
Best Buck Lamb not over months old, q
II Rogers. RoOtstOwn, 1st premium. 3 90
Best pen Ewes years old and over, r II
Rogers, ROotstoWn, 1st preMium...... BOO
B RinSAsm. Edinhurg. d preUtum-. / %
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-20
New York Democrats.

The Democrats of New York met
in convention at Albany on the 18th
inst, and nominated tho following
ticket:
For Secretary of State, VIM. Pur-
cell for Comptroller. Geo. Ii. Lap
ham; for Attorney General, Rowell
g. Parmenter; for Treasurer, Robert
A. Maxwell /; for State Engineer, Thos.
Eversbed; for Judge Of the Court Of
Appeals, ,ex Attorney General Schoen-
maker.
They threw overheard both Tam
many and Irving Halls by unanimous
vote, and recognized the County De-
mocracy, which has no connection
with "hslls or " Bosses" but spriDge
from the primary ssemblagss of the
party. The platform is lengthy, and
declaration of principles
with terse arguments in their support.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-20
iEN1H DEPARTMENT.
surERINTENDkNr-nis niss MARIA GARDNIR, raRRDu
Glass SO-PLOWER,

Beet display OF green house ,lants not less
than 2o p"te, Mrs. Geo Eckart, Charles. 90
largest and best collection Of Verbenss Mies
Kittie G. ff'uan. RsvenLa. ..---.... o.
I'd dt', Mrs Geo Brigden. Erinburx..... So
best display cut huWerr, Mrs.. Andrew Will.
son; Ravenr ..---.:-- .--...---....-. ito
{. DO Phioxes. Mics Kiltie COffmsn, Raw. ba
,lssms. Mr.. Andrew Wilson, Is SO
Faneles. SO
beet eingle .pecimen house plant, Mise Lillian -
Ooeus Aeub- 81
81 do, MRS N Ccffm.n, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. xs
best birket cut fJwers, yiss Lillian Dean.
;. ---.........-...-.-... 81
paIlor bouquet, Mrs Jonn Aeh.rg. F..v. 81
n"fai oetlkn. 1GO
"a 40, Mrr. Andrew Wilson, Ravenna.-.... bu
beet display 9ersniums, Mrs. John Howsrt,
n4vehna SO
Committee-Mrs. Burton Peck, Mrs. Geo, Tuttl..
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-20
FIFTEENTH DKPARrMINr.

tCFERINTkNbkN1e-8. =. Ho0T. kAVENNA.
CLAseEs 81 s. 37-AISCELLANROUS ARTtCLEs.
Heating stove, C Curtis. Ravenns. -Dip,oms
printing press, " Aerit0rious
Oil etOve, -
rubber bucket pump, b r Knapp. Raw -Diploma
Cooley Creamer, r Thompson,
horse yoke.
vegetable oyster. K B Payne, Nelson Meritorious
palace organ. D Cruwrine. Rsvenna Diploma
sulky plow, T r Thompson. AeritoriOus
Committee-A. BabcOck, Curtis Niscock, o. G..
Siurdevsnt.
The Treasurer. &. r. Wait, ID now ready to pay
Premiums. and those who havos taken Diplom -
by calling on him.
Tn se who have received Premium Cards and de-
not mud themselves credited IN pubnshed List win
bring heir Entry Cards and, ~ the Secretary'u
b oks will be left with the frea.urer, they can
have omissions made by C0mmittee Corrected
e. L BARTLETT, Secsv.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-20

The United States Government has
fixed tho following value on silver
csins with holes in them:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-20

:. Committee-A. Baboock. r. Aerrcll. Noah
rH1RTEsNrH DEPARrMENr-cIA...s q . 81
SUPERINTENDENT. enfrH sHALxRsvnLs. -
CLASS s33-NIsCELLANEO EOUs MANUFACTURES
ARTICLES.
Best plrin printing. z z. Curtiss. Ravenna . 90
harness-sing,e. David Hswett. HArret.s. 1 %
snas JaSn hs'tr q niGa k,ysnns g
splint blsket. Nash, kAvenna.-- so
Com mnittee-A. N. Nichols. y. 8. Bnzzsll,
Atwood
Glass s4-FARMING UTENSILS
Beet two horse wagon. " q McLe!land. Raw s %
=. plow, + II Th,mpsOn. Ravenna Diploma
- piow. j Rhodes. shslersylIle - :.
morse fork and stacker combined. TF
Thompson, RAvenne e.
:. grain drili. John Jsnnins.. New niiiord
tanning mill. Hugh Morgan. Palmyra -Diplom.
. wagon jack ThOmpson. Rsvenns- 50
:. horse rake. TF Thompron.
wind engine. " II McLtaiisnd. :. "
Buckeye Force Pump. same. ner,tor,,.u.
sukey plOw, ID King. kaniuA ....- Diplomas
Committee-S e. Hanks. r. y. Haistead. & B.
Payne.
FOuRTEENTH DEPARTMENT.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sIILls, R.vENNA.
CLASS 35-PICTURES AND FANCY WORK
Best specimen Of fpenmanship. Jennie Mantle.
do drawing. Mrs i IL Cot, sn.i.r.vii;s %
best I'd DO ' @an ' ,xers. Nj Green k.v ~ ~
collection arllfcial flowers. Arr. IA
ID DO. oais Mss .SJ a JUDD. Rsv.uns --- ~ eS
best do scroll Saving BY buy under Is yrArs
old. Rudolph 0oeppinger. Ravenna --.--. 90
do stertoscopic view. Miss. A Ireen.
I" DO button rug. Mrs. 4 Barns. .s,''0'co' sd'u'
Com mttee-Mrs. Robert Knapp, Nrs. Edwin
Knapp. Clara Knapp.