davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-11-11
Saar, IfoieI, Gifel uub Sunsrad.

8absBertri9. Oas Sotrl Abter
unb mebrere anSere Sduisr nebit ben
Oetonomiesebduoen iinb am 6. Sttober
abgebrannt.
St9erem Sernebm nady lit bas
y. .. pescatore'i5e @einsut an Der
Saar gu Gan;em, NpI unS Widinaen)
nit Setonomiesebduben unb iGsrmtli9em
Snuentar fdufii9 in ben geiit Sss 9riez
iter:S seminars gu Srier iibersesnnseu.
gu Erier fanb I'M Gaiino cine Ser=
iammluns ltattt gum iSpefe Ser 9era=
tbung BON S9utmaBreseIn gesen Die
SrObcnoe &sbIaussefabr.
Srier. SomfapituIar On. arnoIbi
1T OonnerStag Ha9ts ii llbs geitorben.
gr wuroe seborsn gu Sabem 1909, gum
Yriefter seweibt 1s45, mar bann Saplan
gu Srier unb Rreu,na6, beiu9te 1874
46 bic llriueriitat III Wten, 1862 wuroe &c
Gesens bes YrieiterisminarS in Erier,
1867 O%omfapitular. gr war elm filler,
rubiser Srieiter unb bat msjrere %ipiIlsns
i3aitIi9e Sii9er sei9rie6sn.
. as an B 8 ErieIferiemiuar ~ Erier
~pertaufte Hescatore'i6e 0s;ngut an Der
Saar umiabt Die 8einberss uebit Sen bless
idbrigsn Srauben gu Gansem. @iltinqen
uno apl, ca. 80 Ssftar, slei9 90 .WSorz
gen, Swei pra9tuoae 9auobduler nebit
9arten unb Serins in gansem, lopie ie
elm &eIterbaus in 8iItinsen unS apI unb
idmmtli9es Mobilar. Ser grsraa Der
@inserte wirb in sutsa Sabrcn auf 100
6uber sei9dst. Der Gauiprsis ioa $780,
900 SCI. iein.
Sn WittIi9 fab wieoer an Der
friiberen Seuerfeae swet Sduier abses
brannt.
Su SoIge Der on5aItenSen Oiirre lei=
ben in Grier piele 06rfer on WaIermanz
gel, uiele Wiiblen itebsn lti0. Srosbem
fdat bic Rartoifslants isbr rsi1li3 aus.
Infer Hattonalsstrint, Der 1884 Sies.
Npielwein) III gan; uor,isli9; i9on gilt
bas 6uber Q000 9iter) iiher $50 M. 8iss
Der battsn mir tnmes nod beibs, Gage, Bis
90 @raS @arme i'm S&attep,
. ei be Neitts October in Sen 9aIs
%bunsen bes Srn. Bod abssbaltenens Sag
ben warbsn i'm @anaen u Siri9e, unter
bieien Q Sp6lfenber,' seIdoilen. @ie bod
mag ii4 mobl Der S9aeen bslauisn, mel
den bisie 9iri9e usruria5t buben?
9err Grancin, cir reider Bd9ter
in 9otbrinssu, bate I'M Sbsrtons 8otbs
trauben setauft su 90 Mtrt. per gentner.
Bel Der 9eie tau sr nit ehlsm 8asen nit
;uei srOBen Eraubsnblttsn, nm ielbs absua
bolen. Rad benz er 40 SOFTEN Sraubsu,
iebe einen gentuer wiegeno selabsn, ioute
er bamit fortfabren tam aber balb an eis
men tIeinsn @bbans, unb % bic Siitten
ni6t seboris befeitist rparen, rufdten bics
ielben etwaS CUR Seite, Der @agen idlue
ual, Die Eraubsn fielen anf ben Soben,
unS Der aussebriidte Wtolf wurbe pom Der
burlti9en Wfhtter 9rSe setranten. Der
Ga9l0bner, 9enannt Gbun, mai unsliflis
der Weile unter ben Wassn seiaGsn. Den
bsrbeisssilten Win,eru selans es ieSo9,
ben Saslobner, Der nur einise S9rammen
u. Iei4te 9ueti9unssn srbieIt, gu bsireien.
Or. 6r. lief, 10 uiel nod mSsIid mar, bic
Erauben piebsr in bic Bitten auibsben, batte
aber bur4 feline llnporii5tistsit unb tlnbes
~fonnenbeit mebr bsnn bic 9dIfte Isines gus
ten, rotben s4er Moitss sinssbaBt.-N&s
tans ihr GabrIeute!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-11-11

Lamb itnb eben nidt Bios nit benz Munbe,
ionoerh aud nit Dem @elbbsutel tatbos
lid.
Sir bas Werf sur gerbreitnns bes
@lmubens, be3w. tutboIiidsr M%iifonen,
iino na4 ausweis bes Sabresbsri6tes fir
1888, i'm uerfioienen Sabre $3.50, SIG
Erancs (runb 1924, OOo) ei~nSesunsen,
sesen 6,414,43s 5ranes i'm Yoriabre. gu
jener Summe trusen BEL: 6rantrei9 A.
2l5,223 6rcs., Stulien 446, 54s Srcs.,
Oeuti4Ianb 39l, 226 5rcs., gslsien $685.
2l2 Srcs., GliaBse otbrinseu 27l ,949
Norbs amerita 177,s51 Srs., gnss
lamb l5l, 220 6rcs., 9oIanb lO4, 3O4
6res. Die Beitrdse Der iibrisen ganber
limb nibt Defenders aneefibrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-11-11
Sir6fi6e YeutsReiteu.
SnlanS.
Dis e Davenport.
Nbi6iebSgrnB

mad 8eitpbalia, Sbelbp 6 o.,
Soma.
Stem gort, l.. Houember 1884.
Sd fam ni9t umbin, benienisen meiner
Yfarrfinber. bic nit einen 10 ber3li9 : lie.
beuoaen abidieb bereiteten, anbur9 tisi
sefiblten Oant gu iasen unb Elm lestes
rSerselt's Soft" suSurufen.
Oieie Sepeiie Der Nnbdnslidtsit nsbme
i'd in mein Sers ueridIoRen als @abruns
nno @rsenei nit auf bic &eiie mad Der aIs
ter Welt.
W6se Weifpbalia inter @ottes S9ub
fortidreiten unb sebeiben fir unb firi
2sbet wobl unb bsbit' gu9 9ott!.
Hep.s q. u. Weber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-11-11
2luSIauo.

wv SNsVS'
9iprit bel Troppau III sei9entweiie ben
danes du sacre occur iiberlahen woroen,
welde BARN cine 6inberbemabranltalt, cine
Oicnitboteni9ule, cine Waiienaipl unb Elm
Mas~baIsnsnitift erri9tsn werbsn.
Ser yerlassbu&bdnoler 6. SiSbsr Sa
9eipsia, Der 8erIsser Der Sroidiire bon
Or. Wtaiuntc iiber baS ye~panselii9e Rais
iertbum", if sur tatbolt4en air4e iibsrs
Setreten.
Sic beioen Sinintblrme Der 0omtirts
IN Trier limb fsrtis seitent. Der san,e
Mufbau bericlben foitet ungeidbr 80, 900
So. eini6lieBli5 bes 9(bbru4es Der alien
Selme unb bss ,uut Neubaue ui6t bisnlis
den Wauermertes.
Sic fatbuliidcn yii6Uie Gnslanbs
baben in ben lseten Sabren nit auiwanb
aroser Summen Seminare erridtet IN
Salforb, SEEDS, Birmingham, @lassow
unb 9onbon; cardinal Manuins bat Dor
Sur,em IN benz Yrieitsrieminor 81 !Sams
msrimitb Weits 9onbon) cine teierIi9e
Rir6weibe porsenonmen, bel wel6er ct be:
tonte, baB Der Bau bes Seininars FAC. 900
Mart, Der Ban Der &apeae $4,000 Mari
sefoifet babe. Oabsi III ,u ~bsbenfen, bab
Ser Staat tsinen Yfsnnis baSu berseseben
bat. ionbern baB bic game Summe bur4
freimilise @aben Der 8atboliten aufses
bra@t worben 1T. Die 9atboIifsn IN eng
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-01-09

Great bargains in Dry Goods and notion,
for the next thirty days
| Standard Calicos, ) cents per yard
Chintz Calicos, Scents per yard
Ginghams. cents per yard.
Sbirtings. to 10 cents per yard.
Unbieached Cotton Flannel. to 10 cents
per yard.
Brown Colored Cotton Flannel, to "a
cents per yard.
All l.wool Barred Flannel, Is to 25 cents
per yard.
Bleached Muslns, Hope A I cts per yd.
Do, Blackstone, ~ cents per yard
Do, Pocahontas, Al . cents per yard.
DO, Androscoggin, A. 10 cents per yard
DO, Hill, A. 10 cents per yard.
DO, Fruit of the Loom, A 10 cts. pr. yd.
DO, Duval, Al 10 cents per yard
DO, Wamsutta, "A II cents per yard.
Unbleached Muslin, Appliton, cents.
Do, Aniston, cents.
Dress Goods at very low prices.
Colured and Black Cashmeres, at big
Bargains
Black and Colored Silks at prices that will
aritonish you.
Cloaks, Shawls and skirts, regardless of
cost.
Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Bed
Spreads, Shirtings and Pillow Cases.
Musiins very cheap, to close out.
Hamburg at less than cost.
Please call befnra tho hargaips ora all
gone. PARKER & PARKER.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-01-09

The New Year Is good time TO consider
the generally overlooked claim Of the local
newspaper. 1t Is the most useful and the
least compensated and appreciated oia the
agencies ~ hich stamp he impress of prog
ress upon villages and inland cities. With
out the local newspaper local towns are, as
a rule. thriftless and tend 10 decay.
Il is common for small great men TO speak
with contempt OF the local newspaper. In
that they initiate great men in speaking OF
great Journals which offend by manly crit
cism: but the village newspaper makes
more great men ont OF less material-more
bricks without straw-than any other factor
in politics. and il is the one ladder on which
men climb TO local distinction as the begin
ming Of wider fame.
The local journals of Pennsylvania have
progressed in typographical " elegance, IN edi-
torial power and in freshness and complete
ness Of local and general news even more
than the city journals for the last score OF
years. Every inland city in the State has
its daily paper or papers now ana many OF
them surpass the Philadelphia journals .of
a generation ago in the attributes OF a news
paper, while the local weeklies have Kept
fully abreast with the general progress of
journalism.
Local weeklies have now extended from
the county towns into most OF the thriity
villages. and the advent Of the local newspa
per has always dated the increased thrift OF
the community. The local newspaper Is
the life OF its locality, and the measure ofits
support, as a rule. measures the advance
ment of the people. Begin the new year by
not only subscribing, but paying for your
local newspapers. They are the friends and
h,l,,n,ates of all seasons.-FsiIa. Times.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-01-09

Master George Boyd, Somerset youth of
some thirteen years of age, narrowly
missed making an angel of himself
Tuesday morning. George has been
in the habit of carrying a seven shoot
er," and at night when he was put in his
little bed his little revolver was carefully
placed under his little pillow. At an early
hour Tuesday morning George awakened
from a refreshing sleep and feeling in a
merry mood he took his revolver from un-
der his pillow. and making some jocular
remark to his sister pointed the revolver at
bis head, forgetting that it was loaded, and
pulled the trigger. The bullet struck him in
the centre of the forehead and came out at
the top of his head. A physician was sent
for at once. The wound is a very serious
one.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-01-09


One of Somerset's ministers tells the FOL.
lowing story, and were it not that it come,
from minister, we would advise our read.
ers to takeit with small allowance of salt
" Last Tuesday evening very nervous
young gentleman, acc ompauied by blush
ing young damsel, put in an appearance at
my parsonage and requested me to marry
them. After asking the usual questions
and finding that they were competent to
erter into the marriage state performed the
ceremony and prom oun,ed them man and
wife. They left me well satisfied, and appar-
emily happy. Two nights afterwards the
newly-made groom again put in an appear
ance and demanded of me that | unite the
knot which had tied shortly before, insist
ing that he had be n forced INTO the mar
riage by the bride against his will, and that
he was now tired of II, and wanted to be
unmarried.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-01-09

At the argument Court held by Judge kw-
Ing last Friday and Saturday, counsel IN
the case Of Rebecca C. Meyers vs.. John Feig
made their arguments on the motion Tor
new trial. The Court reserved bis decision
on the motion til he has time to examine
the papers and authorities submitted. Ia the
case of George Il Drips' administrators vs.
Josiah Brani, after hearing the argument oi
counsel on both sides. the court refused TO
grant a new trial Several other cases of
minor importar ce that had been tried before
rndge Ewing were disposed OF.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-01-09
THE
PHILADELPHIA TIMES
1884.
The PHILADELPHIA Times, 1884.

TIE TINES will enter upon the new year strong
er and more prosperous than ever before in IL,
histOry-more widely read and quoted. more hear
thy commented, and more hercely criticised, wit b
a more C mpiete organization. and an abler staff
of fcODtributors-and with the same independence
ant iear.essness that has made # successful and
power. ul In he past.
The TINES has no party ts follow no candidate.
20 advance, but will meet every issue. as II has
eve- done, with consistent devotion TO the right,
TO honest government, and the public welfare.
And, while maintat ming Its position as the lead.
ing Journal of Phi sd-lphia, 1t will sim 10 be con-
tinuslly In ths advance In all that can add value
TO a new paper.
The value Of q Newspaper is not In It. size or
display, but In the nteilix ence and care the con-
ciseness and freshness with witch IL Is eiited.
The TINES spends lavishy for news fr IN all parts
Of the world, but all Of its dispatches are careful
~ edited and condensed, In order To give the CON-
plete news ofthe day In the most concise aud at
tractive shape ani with IL a large variety Of en-
tertsi ming aud Instructive reading The best
writers AT hcme and abroad employed to en-
rich its columns ami To make St a Journal adapted
both 10 the busy man and TO the leisure OF the
home circle, q welcome visitor 10 Intelligent and
honest citizens of every political religious and so
cial taste.
THE " gEKLr TINES is altogether different from
the weekly newspapers of twenty years ago. The
day Of those papers is gone by, The telegraph
and better local newspapers everywhere. especial
ly in the thriving centres OF rural population,
have made the old weekly METROPOLITAN newspa-
per unsatisfying. Those that cling TO their an
eient usages have lost their hold On our forward
moving people; they are but shadows OF their
iormer greatness. ana they have but a shadow of
their former power. Those papers have had their
usefulness but IL Is gone ; and, with 1t, they are
going, too II was not the fault of the papers I;
IL was the improvement OF the country that
brought about the change. Men ami women.
wherever hey live, now require frerher news, and
they require more than news.
TIE WEEKLY TINES gathers OF the types Of
every passing week whatever has lasting Interest
TO people ct large. and sets before them in such
generosity Of paper and print as would have as
tonished us all ~ years ago.
DAILy-r~eve cents week, atty cents e month
- q ysar, two cents copy.
sUNDAl- -Four cents copy. y . year
v EEKLY-One eppy. y year fye copies. -
year ten copies, IS year tw,nsy copies. IS
year, with one copy tree TO the ge1ssrup Of every
club.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-01-09

NEW REGULATIONS GOVERNING SCHOOL
TICKETS on Pennsylvania X. R.-Another
liberal departure was made on January lst
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company in
striking out the restriction as TO age from
the rules governing the issue of school tick
cts. Heretofore the sale of such commuta-
ton tickets was only to pupils of education
al institutions under Is years of age. This
having been abolished, students, without
regard to age, attending elementary, scien-
tlfic or art schools, will be entitled to pur
chase these tickets.
This is as it should be, and there is little
doubt but that the advantage will be so well
appreciated by residents along the line that
the including of students over eighteen will
really result in an increased revenue by vir-
tue of the increase of travel stimulated by
the reduced rate
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-01-09
MARRIED.

WELSH-SHAVER. ON December 8
/. 1888. by Rev. J. J. Welsh, VIM. V. Welsh
NJ. D., of Davidsville, to Miss Maggie Shaver
OF Friedens, Pa.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. - December
81, 1888, at the home of the brides parents
in Addison township, by William Shaw,
Esq Mr. Frederick f. Dudley, of Spottsyl-
vania county, Virginia, to Miss Cora Went.
worth, of Addison township, Somerset
county.
FRIEDLINE-kLINE the home OF
the brides parents, on January l, 1851, by
Rev. Luther Kuhiman, Mr.. Geo. Friedline to
Miss Minnie Kline
FLlCK-BARRON.-J /, 1884, at
the Lutheran parsonagein in Somerset, by Rev.
]. F. Shearer, Albert Flick to Miss Hattie
Barron, both of near I.avansville
BITTNER-SHAULIS 6, 1884,
at same place, by the same, Silas G. Bittner
to Miss Kate E. Shaulis, both Of near SOM
erset
GROVE-BURNETT-November 20. 1888
at the Lutheran parsonage, Hooversville, by
Rev. J. n Unruh, Mr.. VIM. H. Grave. of
LamberisvIlle, to Miss Mary Il. Burnett, Of
New Paris, Bedford county.
BERKEYBILE - KO0NTZ. December
., 1888 at the same place by the same, Mr..
Mahlon f. Berkeyble to Miss Mary Il.
Koontz, both of near Stovstown.
LAMBERT - MOSTOLLER - December
20, 1883, at the house of the brides father,
near Lambertsyille, by the same, Mr. Nah
Ion Lambert to Miss Nancy c. MostoIler,
both of near Lambertsville.
SAYLER-ST0UFFER - December 50.
1888, at the home of the brides parents. in
Buckstowu, by The same. Mr.. Moses Sayler.
of Conemaugh, to Miss Sarah T. StOuffer. of
Buckstown.
SPERGER-PENROD -Janua-
ry l. 1883. at the Lutheran parsonage. Hoov.
ersville by the same, Mr. John Gindlesper-
g to Miss Minerva Penrod, both of Stan
{ t,ns Mills
CRITCHFIELD- COLEMAN January
l. 1884, at the Lutheran parsonage in F-ied-
ems, by Rev. J J. Welch, Mr. J. c. Critch-
field. of lockwood, to Miss Kate Coleman,
of Coleman's Station.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-01-09

EDITOR HERALD The Lambertsville Sun
day school celebrated Christmas with be-
coming religious exercises and long before
the hour OF opening the church was filled "a
oyerhowing.
The services were opened with music
when Rev. Unruh delivered an appropriate
address TO the scholars.
Each person had the privilege Of placing 6
gift, or as many as they pleased on the tree
and as consequence it contained gift fol
each member ofthe school.
OBSERVER.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-01-09
A c. DAVIS.
Postmaster

We deem it but justice TO our many
patrons and friends to make this public an
nouncement. For some time two charac-
ters, one by the name of Fisk and one by the
name of Mike, have been writing and talking
about ms, and We are pleased to say you
will hear of them no more. Mr.. Fisk has
gone into the wholesale business for himself
and Mike has bought twenty thousand acres
Of good farming land in a thickly settled
Western State. We would say that We ar,
still selling goods atthe same stand in Som
erset. and would advise all who want to get
rich to buy from US, and in few years you
can save money enough 10 do as Fisk and
Mike have done. We are closing out our
oyercos,s and caps way under price. We
wish you all the compliments of the season
We remain,
Yours truly,
b. SNYDER & Co.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-01-09

Mr.. Charles II. Fisher, after a very serious
and protracted illness, we are glad to say
has 50 far recovered as to be able 10 be out
ana attending 10 business He is still rather
weak. and has to use pair of canes in
walking. He expects to recover sufficiently
by fall to be able to make very lively
campaign for the Democratic ticket, he being
Chairman of the Democratic County Com
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-01-09

Twcaty-one Itallan laoorers arrived in
Somerset on the late train Sunday evening,
and as soon as they dismounted from the
house The following morning they started
on foot for the Allegheny tunnel, first hav-
ing made arrangements with one Of our liy-
erymen TO deliver their baggage at the
tunnel.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-01-09
PfSE HILL ITEMS.
}. B. SNYDER & Co.

At this writing shedding is splendid, and
our farmers are busy hauling limestone.
and coal.
Joseph Walker is having lumber hauled
for his new house. which will be erected
during the coming summer.
L. A. Turner, who has been travelling
through the South for the past year, has
returned home, and will remain until spring.
jefferson claims the belt on the hog ques-
ton: Brothersvalley does not think so.
Benjamin Hay recently butchered porker
that turned the scales at 500 pounds.
Mr.. Samuel Hav, formerly of Broth
ersvalley township. now Of Kansas. VITO has
been visiting relatives and friends re tor
the past few weeks. returned TO his western
home last week
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-01-09

The ice on the dam and streams below
town is frozen to the thickness of from eight
70 ten inche: Bright and early Monday
morning our hotel keepers and other owners
of ice houses went 10 work, and in short
time every available place for saving was
occupied. If the present cold weather con-
tinues few days longer, there will be no
danger of a scarcity Of ice in this section
nnNf Slrnmar.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-01-09
DIED.

CRISSEY.-I HOoyersYille, Decembr 81
1888, of lingering consumption, Elizabeth,
wife of Rufus Crissey, aged 20 years, 5
months and days.
In 1852 Miss Elizabeth Boyer and Rufus
Crissey were united in marriage, enjoving
that union nearly 32 years She was the
mother of eleven children, four of whom
prece ded her TO the spirit world, Three
daughters and four sons are still living.
Mrs. Crissey was consistent member of the
Reformed Church for about Sc years, and
led an exemplary life, trusting in her Savior
and died in the hope of an eternal life be
yond the grave. PASTOR.
YODER.-At Sharon Centre, johnson
county, Iowa, December 16, 1SS3, Abner
Yoder, aged 90 years, months and Il days
Deceased was born in Stonycreek town
ship, this county, on the 2Sth day of March,
1874, where he lived until 1866, when he
moved to Iowa For ~ years he was a
Bishop OF the Amish church. He leaves a
wife and eleven children to mourn his
death.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-01-09

Harry Strickler. ESQ. Deputy Internal
Revenue Collector for Franklin county. was
married last week to Miss Annie NJ. eldest
daughter OF W W Fleming Esq Of Green
castle. The bridal party are now enjoying a
trip through the west. During the years
that Harry occupied a desk in the office Of
Collector Scull at this place, he made many
warm friends who will join with the HER
AID in extending their most hearty con-
graf ulations
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-01-09

Mr.. John Marston. engineer in charge of
the construction Of the Laurel Hill Tunnel
TOOK possession of the house which the Com
pany erected for him at the eastern approach
70 the tannel. one day last week. We are
informed that the contract for this tunnel
has been let. and that work will be COM
rRenoed on it before the close of the present
month It is said that the contracts for the
other work in this county have not vet been
awarded
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-01-09

The p annual meeting Of the State Hor-
tcultural association will be held in Harms
burg on Wednesday and Thursday, January
lg and l.. at the room OF the State Board OF
Agriculture. All interested in horticulture
Horticulture and kindred pursuits are invited
10 take part in the discussion Of the associa-
tior,. as a number Of subjects will represent
ed. The annual address will be delivered
bv the president, George d. Stizel Of Read
inc