davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-05-18
0nick a. a Wink.

When Professor of Chemistry at OK
ford, Sir Benjamin Brodie, was expert
menting on peculiarly explosive fluid
of his own discovery, and was holding a
small bottle of this fluid between his
eyes and the light, either through the
tremulous motion or the warmth of his
hand the fluid exploded with such vio-
lence as to blow to pieces-to dust in
fact-the bottle which contained it; and
his first thought was, 81 am blinded;
this glass has been driven into my eyes,
and shall never see again" Upon
putting his hand to his eyes, however,
he found that the glass had gone entirely
into the outside of his lids, and that his
eyes were perfectly safe. Either the
flash of light or the explosion (Which
occurred first is not knowD had called
forth an instantaneous respondent mus
cular movement, which protected his
eyes by the closure of his eyelids.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-05-18
ORDER OF PUBLICTION.
STATE DFMISSOuRI.

H County Gs Of M. Adair. IS.
In the circnit court of Af.r county, June term,
1888. IN Vacation April 10Th IsS3, Vim. Etmston
plaintiff. VS. Nancy Ann Edmsion defendant.
AL this day comes the plaintiff herein by his Az
forney, before the undersigned clerk In vacation
and flies his petition stating anong other thing that
the Defendant is non.resdent.Or this aud asks
an order of pnbication whercupOh II is ore. ed BY
the clerk tlat said defendant be notified by publica-
lion. that plaintiff has 'menced suit against
her In This court the general object and nature of
which Is to obtain decree of this court ssolving
the bonds at matrin.ony heretofore contracted and
now existing between pl.intiff and defei. dant on
the grounds of mistreatmcnt, and GesertiOn TO
more han one before the filing OF this petlr
ton and that unless the said defendant be and APP
appear ut this court ut the next term thereof, to b,
begun and holden ut the court house in the town of
kirksvilie. in said equity. On the I1ta day June
sS3 next. and. before the sixth day %.
answer or plead tn the petition in said cause. the
same will be taken confessed, and judgment will
be rendered accordingly.
And Ii Is further ordered that u copy hereof be
published according To Law In the Weekly Graphic
aenewspaperp lblished in the county OF Adair.
County of Adair.
NV. J. Ash,ock, clerk of the circuit court OF
Aoair county. aforesaid, hereby certify that the
above Is true copy Of the original Order OF Publ
cation. in the causes therein uamed, as the same
appears In my Office.
Witness my hand as clerk and the seal of said
court Done at my Office in kirk>ville, this 18th day
OF April 1883. w. j. ASIILOCK,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-05-18
Forging Rudder for the Steamer City
of Berlin.

The rudder of the City of Berlin was
carried away in recent storm, and a
new one was forged at the works of the
Paterson Iron Company. The superin-
tendent of the works described the Job
as the largest of the kind ever under
taken here. 1.-The shaft is forty feet
long" he said to Sun reporter, '.the
blade is twenty-five feet long, and
the shape of the whole is so irregular
that we have to put on CONFERENCE.-The
every time it is handled in order to run
it over under the hammer. 1t will
weigh about nine tons. The blade is
made of sheet iron plates. bolted on
each side of the frame. The frame is
made of iron about eight inches square,
The open space between the two plates
forming the blade is sometimes filled in
with resin. This, when melted and
poured in, forms the most durable and
solid filling. Some, however, use plas.
ter of Paris. Others fill in the space
with wood. Finally, others perforate
the plates andlet water run in. This is
probably as good as anything. The
frame gives the rudder the desired
strength. The plates are only to give a
surface. A rudder six feet broad will
steer n steamship 400 feet long"
While the reporter was listening, the
building was lighted with the brilliant
glow of a red hot bow of iron about
fifteen feet long delight inches square,
just taken from the furnace. 1t was in
fact, a part of the outer rim of the cury.
ing rudder. In the mean time, a cor
responding piece projecting from the
rudder shaft, which had likewise been
heated. was brought from furnace to
be welded on. The two ends that were
brought together were like two letter
Wees pointing toward each other. thus:
, &. Then several men with great
longs took from the fire two small
pieces also shaped like letter Wees, made
to tit on the space between the two ends
10 be welded. These smaller pieces,
we're held in place until blow or two
IF the great hammer, giving a 1000
pound stroke, caused the half melted
masses to adhere. Next the whole mass |
vas twisted and turned, and the blows
aimed faster and harder, until in few
minutes the weld was completed. A
imilar operation welded the other end
# the bow to the post,
"a single false blow" said the SUPER
ntendent. might spoil the whole thing.
bit of dirt in it might make flaw
hat would cost us thousands of dollars
or damages. 1t takes good mechan-
to boss such job, and we have to
.ay him good wagges-Sl2 Il day. He is
he most important man in the shop"
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-05-18
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF MISSOURI

| SOUutb vi hu;tlT.
1855 In vacation April 1874. 1883. Mary j. Miller
plaintif, VS., Jesse Miller. defendant,
AT this day comes the plaintiff herein by her 1t
court In vacation and files her petition afIida
W.T. stating, among other things. that the above
named defendant Is a non resident whereupon II Il
ordered by the clerk that said defendant be nUti-
He'd by publication that plaintiff has commenced
suit against him In this court, the general object
ana nature o6 which is TO obtain decree of this
fore contracted and now existing between the
plalntih and defendant ON the grounds OF ''ab-
senting himself withouta reasonable for the
space OF one year. and that defendant had u living
wife at the time of his marrying 18th tins plant
The plaintiff also asks tor the custody OF
the infant child born Of said marriage,
and that unless the said Defendant be and
appear at this court ut the next term thereof.
to be begun and holden at the court house
it the VIII of kirksville in said county, on
the 18th day of June 1888 next and on or be-
fore the siYth day of said term answer or
plead to the petition in said cause, the same
Will he taken rs confessed, and judgement
will he rendered accordingly.
And 1t Is further ordered that copyhereof
be published according to law in the Weekly
Graphic, newspaper published in the coun.
ty of Adair.
STATE OF MISSOURI, g
County OF Adair,
|, w. j. Ashlock clerk of the circuit court of
Adair county, aforesaid, hereby certify that
the above Isl true copy of the OiigiEl Or
der OF Publication, in the cause therein nam
ed. as the same appears ia my office.
Witness my Land as clerk, and the sell of
said court Done at Office in Huntsville, this
l9tl. day of April 1888. W. j AsnLocK.
Clerk
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-05-18
They Didn't Know the Old Man.

A gentleman having a little fodder
with him the other day stopped at a
confectioner's and purchased two balls
Of popcorn. He gave one ball to the
child, and the confectioner placed the
other in a paper sack. Then the two
wendell their way homeward, meeting,
as they proceeded, two ragged urchins
whom the man stopped and made q.
dizzy of the remaining popcorn ball.
''Ain't he good man, was the ex-
clamation thatgreeted him as he walked
away. The little fodder then broke
forth: "Pap, do you know what they
said that for?" mo; why?" "Cause
they don't know you.' The silence
was only broken by the munching Of
the corn.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-05-18
stand At the aoar, different. i remem

stand at the door, different. l remem :
Der, few years ago, when a good sis.
ter in the church passed over. She had
been one of those who love the church,
yet had not been active in it, but had
given her time t. her nice housekeep'
ing, and keeping her children nice
their clothes as nice as somebody else's
children-but when she came to stand
on the verge of both lives, as we all
must, looking forward to the one and
back on the other, she said oh, i'll could
just live my life over again, how differ
ent | would live.
''Nothing to do In this world Of ours,
Where weeds grow up with the fairest flowers,
where smiles hare only nifni play,
Where hearts arc breaking every day.
..Nothins to do thou christian soni.
Wrapping the sound In thy seihsi, stole;
on with thy garments Of sloth and sin.
Christ thy Lord hath Kingdom 10 win."
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-05-18
n Lads Psilsr.

TIE way into her parior q up winding stair:
Gay Japanese umbrellas are fastened here and
there,
And fans ga peacock feathers hang with .
careless air.
Tie door is low and curtained 1enter-over-
Glissen. ) eiidcd cobweb; with reverence I
Upon Tnraish prayer rug in blue. old gold
and red.
A stand is set with dishes. fashioned in years
ago:
Blue platters on the mantel and by the nre's
A screen. whose crimson peoples are noddins
ina row.
Ny lady grects me smiling; the violets bring
Ftllan the little parior with happy thoughts Of
spring;
Shadows dance on the ceiline-I hope no one
will ring.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-05-18

Farmers and others desiring genteel ln-
crative business, BY which IS to 80 . day
can be earned, send address, at once. on pos
TAI to II. c. Wilkinson & Co, lQ5 and 10
Fulton Street. New York lvisn-gss-9m
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-05-18

The free libraries Of Paris last year
issued about 36o.ooo volumes of which
over 200 900 were fiction and $4,000
poet1y-a very poor showing for French
love ofscience and history
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-05-18

F. A. Lehman Solicitor Of American and For
eign Patents, Washington. d. C. All business
connected with atents, whether before the Patent
Oflce or the Courts, promptly attended TO. No
p hargemade unless patent Is secured. Send for
rcula =:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-05-18
SMITH & THOMSOPN.
Notaries Public, Real Estate and Ia,

IHyIuB Agents.
t:u}s and sells commission makes collections es
anines ttes, furnishes writes deeos Of
seysnce Have for sale large tracts Of the most de.
srabe grading lands 1t low figures either in Adai,
or" dom lg countieS, well watergd and can sfvC
'ne on payments to sui: purchaser with low rate Of
iiiere.t Lands especially adapted to sheep raisiue,
Improved farms In tracts from % acres Il any de.
sited amounnfncaf market and contiguous to outyiu
rA1ee. Also town property andbuilding sites No.
kegtstry fee-correspondence with nOn-residence
owning lands or town property in this or adjoining
Mo COk Hox q
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-05-18

NEW BADEN HOTEL-Ada,f county No
N Good accommodation for boarders $500 per
week. For fractional parts OF . week el,oo per
OLs Good stabling and good horse feed. All
8sekingf eAlth, recreation or rest connot md .
eIsn place. GEO. SHAW, PrOpr.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-05-18
I CTHATCHER.

The old RELIABLE INSURANCE Acrxr is
now located on the South Side of the SQUARE.
Has only old and reliable companies rel,rescniesl
he lllnsure residences and farm property on isi.
Ter terms than has ever been offered here belOr.
FOR promptness and accuracy in business refers IL
MS eight years business In your midst and ali who
DEFICIENCY Brick Block. south side. over Such
u ll.-I
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-05-18

is the only Iron preparation that
does not color the teeth, and will not
cause headache or constipation. as
other Iron preparations will.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-05-18
REFERENCES.

KIRKsvILLE-Prof. Mason, Rev. T. J.
Wheat, Lewis Blackman, A. butcher. Jeweler,
d Glenn, John Campbell. First National
Hank, Frank BumpuS, Or. Ellis, Of Brashesr,
T. c. Campbell, Banker, Rowland Bros.
EpINA.-T.J Lycan: Maj. Pugh; Milt Big
gerstaff; Ed. n. Randolph; Henry Warner;
Rev. Tatalow; Dr.. Campbell; LIZ. COtty; W.
C. Hollister; J. C. Caypool.
Shop over Quincy Grocery.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-05-18

HAMPTON HOUSE, Clayton, Illinois. Head.
&SON, Props.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-05-18
]. H. SINGLETON
PRACTICAL
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER,
KIRKsvILLE, MO.

Mr.. SINGLETON is . GOOD grziner. and house. sign,
and carriage painter; baper hanging and kalsomin
rug done TO order.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-05-18

willcure dyspepsia, heartburn, mala.
ria, kidney disease, liver complaint,
and other wasting diseases.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-05-18

enriches TIE blood and puriiies the
system; cures weakness, lack OF
energy, etc. Try bottle.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-05-18
p A TE N rs.

Sold by prua.i.ss. Price. si.oo.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-05-18

a seSrrey at Law.
Kirksvill,, Missouri.
OFFlCE-Over solkey's store. south Side Of
Square.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-05-18

DARCELS HOUSE Kirksvllle. Nc, The lead
ii ing hotel Of North Missouri, Rented and Re.
furnished. Headquarters for travelling men. Temple
SPOTS, Prop
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-05-18

Ill rooms drst hoUr. Good accommodations. Llv-
cry stable connected. Charges reasonable. THos.
L. HAWKINS. Prop.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
A HUNDRED DOGS DROWNED.

Yesterday witnessed the first batch of executions
Mt the Dog Pound. About p IN. the iron cage was
freqhted with about fifty yelping and struggling
dogs of all sizes and breeds-Or rather o-bIeeds--
helow the surface for five OF six minutes. The oper
alton was then repeated. About o'clock two per-
splrine men rushed in and after a hasiy glance at
the dogs brought in yesterday, which were taking
their ease in the Pound, desired 10 the heap OF
corpses The man in charge turned over score or
60 of dripping bodies and then two MANY bosoms
were rent with sifed sobs for each had recognized
ali that was left of his valued pet. One was New
foundland pup; the other a yellow, dog OF pie;
beian aspect. Both men declared that they had
ONLY missed their dogs that morning and both bad
rather stormy interviews with Superintendent Nc
Mahon who stoutly declared that every dog which
had met a watery grave had been in the Pound Tor
forfy-elght hours. The dogless ones went away
yowing ngeance, About 100 dogs were caught
yesterday. The catchers do not work on SUNDAY ;
70 any syly disposed dog can WORK hls wicked @ VIII
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
LUTHERAN MINISTERIUM.

The seventh session Of the German Evangelical
Lutheran Minis,erium was held Yesterday at the
the appeal OF the Rev. A. f. Frey, of St. Mark
Lutheran Church. Brooklyn, from the resolution of
the first conference of the Synod held IN this city
last wear with regard to the doctrine of eternal
forcordination. The strong point of the Lutheran
belief is its rejection of the ienet that from all time
God has ordained who shall be saved, Mr.. Frey,
matter spoke for an hour and half on this qucs-
tion Yesterday In closing hedeclared his intention to
sever his connection with the synod and he did so
without awaiting the vote of the Synod. The Rev.
j. Schooner, of Lyons, n Y, followed him. This
action was unanimously denounced by the Synod,
At the afternoon session resolution was adopted
TO the effect that congregations connected with the
SYNOD ought not to retain pastors who are not In
t6e connection and who refuse to unite with the
synod. Should MIR. Frey's action be sustained by
his church this resolution will drive it out of the
Synod.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
THE AoUEpUCT COMMISSION.

Tbera hes heen mo meeting OF the Aqueduct Conn
mission as vet. Both Mayor Edison and Commits
soner Thompson have sent for certified copies or
the Aaueduct bill. 1t is so long that 1t VIII PROP
and forwarded. The Mayor said yesterday that he
would not call a meeting until the Controller had
returned to the city. He HIMSELF was gong away
IN ne meeting of the Commission during the pres
emf week. Mr. Thompson said that as soon as
the Commission was. organized he would De
reodv To pusb the work forward. The new law pro-
v;dea for eondemning and acquiring property along
the line of the new aqueduct in the most expedi;
tious manner The real estate could be taken ana
The onestion of damages settled afterward. Here
tofore much delay has been caused by the dlfhcuity
attendant on acquiring real estate for public pur-
poses. ,.:o.;,
.s SchooI Commissioner as he could not hold TINS
nosifion and that of Aqueduct Commissioners at
the same time. The Mayor appointed jacob ~
Vernilye TO fill the vacancy.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
BAPTIST CHURCH RECEPTION.

reception of the members of the Baptist Church
of thc Epphany was held last evening at the new
chnrch at Madison-ave. and Sixty-fourth-st. The
church was dedicated on Sunday with appropriate
pastors, the Rev Dr. Z. L. Magoon OF Philadelphia,
who had charge of the church from p ls19 AZ to to
Roston. who was baptized III the Oliver Street
Church in 1925, made addresses. They related
several "reminiscences of their early life in the
church in New-York. Selections were gwen on the
memory men of his wife. and afterward the congrega-
ton was invited to refreshments in the
chapel. The church is free from DEBT an ana u
total value of the property estimated at $3.50 900;
the church costing $4,000, and the ground being
last evening were MIR. and Mrs. J. c. Overheiser,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Raynor, Mrs. L. II. Niles, Mrs.
A. S. Grfths, Mrs: J. X. Quimby, D; l. y Covlll' Ill
Elder pastor of the church, and Mrs. Elder
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
WHAT GOING ON TO-DAY.

Grand Lodge of Free Masons at Masonic Icinple'
American Jockey Club races at Jerome farA ,,,
Continuation OF inquest on Brooklyn brluse acciueno,
Raiiroad COMMISSIONER investigation AT Ihaihoer Vi
Commerce rooms ~. ,t.h
Annual regatta OF the Hudson River Yacht Club ,
Jobn III. starins excursion for veteran sOiueis anu
Meeting OF Barthodl Statue Committee at Onioh
League Club 80, ,,.
Chicago Yorg and metropolitan -Echpse oascO'
matches at Polo Grounds. O. s.a..,.
Office A. - -.... - ,-o,- Vol,
Meeting OF Council OF University OF Cit OF New YORK
1r,ns n Ed.aIl'. nndte.s before Historical society.
Reception on steamship City OF Rome at Leroy-sL
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
.u., p11NDER BY A DRUGGIST.

A FATAL BLUNDER BY A Dhoouloi =.
IsS Sok yfssssssy yGsss% ss q
aS hc1iSrd steinbardt ass 'asn SIXTEEN H. ths
the %sa dsd Sn Sunday
Ctyns City q bv mistake for qunine. HIS son. he said
had suffered from opae,sa %alasa' sa aRe aTeuaIn in
9qn1s ss sapsolsii So 100 East
stndsnfs were accustomed to get their meG'cinoS i,
Vnmn, steinhardt took one of these the next morn
nc was taken sick at the College ana ana
vent home He drank brandy and ginger ngnsulas Ins
.rs Tss retirna and at ii a. m on Saturday he was
foupd in comatose condition tl.s1 y.h by m ms
father Drs sss%sns and Asc and
M. GeTster and Rudisch were summoned, but they
could do nothing. An analysis OF one OF tne cap
sges finally showed that tine tbs bow but unava
ingly and he died at noon on Sunday: oo-so old
MT Ehrmann is man about fty,1ve years G.u;
who has la1ssa aSa nnS sns was he
who received the order from young liza nded
ne felt deeply ieved oyer the mattsI sbo had been in
enov for three weeks and he, it is supposed
nt nIS mn pmSrphine for qunne The morphine Is xept
with other posons on the ss pninne was on
e -" the west or Fourth-ave. side. at the souan
end oil saws he has no idea how ne maas tIo thot hs
take, # he did make one and ne botfIe The
snnne Mr. EhImann and 0Vna
oe ranSS ronS showed his diploma of graduation from
the University of Bresau This was proc PROOF Gi him "s
9han "his ns having I had
G,as tirs Sears years. a experience, and then of
Hrsl ars RAISING Of an examination at the
university He had been in the drug business rsS,m M
Hambure and elsewhere and came hlgnly, teIoi recon-
msnded Oil is married, quiet. and of good habits
HIS papers have been turned over to Captain G fnr
ner. Mr. Ehrmann says he is unable to account lor
tho mistake.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
nm coNn1rcT OF A BRICKLAYER.

Lizzie Eppler, age nine who lives at No Dt
the Harlem Police pi1steen GOsas
terday charged William tSoley; af with
SSsays Syssu # NJ The chd states that she went
buildings in tks took
near Frst-ave., on May "a ana tne and COM
met niG the oence kin her If shs
told what had occurred The next day omsed ne TO
ovs Ser half dollar If she would return the neAs
daV That night her parents discovered whst 1ho tbe
occurred and the matter wa; repOrtea p1ea ponted a
Ea.Iayy on7 among number of other men, and JUS
tice Murray committed HIM in $1,000 bail ior iui-
ther examinatIOn.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
Ormsby on going to his assistance shared the same
aNITAIJAN FESTIVAL.

The Festa deo Statute or Festival OF tnc .4a
stitution, was held by the united nna htaan of the
Sf this city yssteIdfay uns s g. s0nIs Gs47 o. fbs
.oeieties fOpmsd in 200 Taans in
At STsnGs snd HAIL %sre5ed IN s4Sh by %
yesteraay t tbe Thrd Avenue Elevated Station at
Chat chatham Square there taking nTgn.thhsDdTsds the Ssds
to Harlem River Park s.oons.v. ns Speeches
er G. B. Ratio, and by Secchi de Casa PeTnoon
Of the Italian Benevolent sOsiety bos inter-
was wb IN eang and drinking and the fesiv
ties ended in ball in the evening The 0aTa 0rsaanab the
Ons represented we're Italian the Rs Corps
eraria rsn2a Fraterna, Union and Fraternity
and the Italian benevolent societies.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
REGISTERS OFFICE NOTES.

Yesterday By which Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Offender
Ter give the German Hospital and Dispensary title
TO property having a frontage of seventy feet on
the west side of Second-ave, fortyeight feet north
of Eighth-st. The buildings are to be used as a
free-reading room and circulating library. and
the proceeds to be devoted to the objects OF the
corporation.
Property fifty feet in width and extending from
Forty-seventh-st to Fortbeighty-st., al point 200
feet west of Eighth-ave. has been sold by H. Il.
Thurber and his wife to Ii. Britton and others for
$92, 900.
Jacob Uhink has paid $780, 900 for six lots on the
nor; side of Seventy between First and
Second aves.
plot of land containing four city lots at the
northeast corner of Lexington-ave. and One-hun-
dred-andsixth-st. and another lot in that vicinity
have been acquired by John Davidson at a cost Of
$127000.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
HOME Ne VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Hoffman House-The Hon: Charles J; Folger,
Secretary Of the Treasury Hoet
James b. Beck and Henry Materso; 0 stt. yce
Consul General at Paris..:..;. tdh Arenw hols,m
Richard W. Thompson OF Indiana eA1oseIInVr 1otIInon
John e. Brown, OF Tennessee, ana hanli1on
Harris. Of Albany - Ecereu House-A dJntantGenera
j. G. Fafnsworth, Of Governor Tievelasgs " yir
Rreroorf Bonse-GeneIal Joseph X Anderson OF VT.
Gina, sor House-Professor W. g. summer OF asle s
College. GASey House-sate senator Jams w1i GI,,d
stone of England