davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-24

catching a whale For" said he ''it is
only due to a strange concatenation Of
fortuitous circumstances that l have cap
tured a bass might not other combina-
tions carry me onward to more lofty
heights of sublime achievement? ''Pro-
fessor'' said the alderman, ''yOu may be
as wise as you please, provided you don't
braek your jaw, for want you to eat
chowder for dinner"
Need tell how again and again the
Princess dashed through the struggling
bass; how we finally became clamorous,
and how that noise was hushed. Forwe
landed and built fire on the bank Of .
little creek whose water was clear as that
of any silver spring of them all how
we discussed fish chowder in which the
flesh of the bass formed basis for the
display Of Philip Manucy's great slzIll
and exquisite good taste, how the coffee
was clear, the sweetmeats delicious, and
how we all voted that our alderman was
the finest host in all the world. And
next morning how the Professor called
us at daybreak and discussed most learn
edly the conditions of the atmosphere
and admired with due caution the heav-
ing waters of the lake as they caught
the glories of the rising sun and passed
the blessing of light and life to the fan
line of dark shore beyond, and how his
exalted revirie was broken by something
which sounded like the popping Of &
cork And then the row up Silver Creek
the wonders of Salt river, the glories OF
egg-nog, and the triumphs of our cook
all these are beyond US, and already palt
before the pleasure of our return X.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-24
VICTOR HUGO DEAD.
Frances Great Statesman, Novelist
and Poet Passes AHnE in Paris.

Frances Great Statesman, Novelist
and Poet Passes Away in Paris.
PARIS, May 22.-Victor Hugo died 1:30.
1t is reported that NJ. Hugo hequeathed
his manuscripts to France, and that he
left it to the Republic to select a burial
place for his remains and to decide as to
the form of his burial. Victor HugCs
condition was so manifestly worse this
morning that his death was regarded as
certain to take place within few hours.
When this fact became known Cardinal
Guibert, Archbishop Of Paris, sent espec-
ially to Hugo's residence offering to visit
him and administer spiritual aid and the
rites of the Catholic Church. NJ. Lock
roy, the poets son-in-law, who was in
attendance at the death-hed when the
Cardinals proffer came replied for Hugo
declining with thanks the Archbishop's
tender, and saying,for the dying man :
''Victor Hugo IS expecting death, but he
does not desire the services Of a priest. >
The Ministry will request the Chamber
of Deputies to adjourn as token Of re-
spect to the memory of the deceased,
PARIS, May 22.-The Government pro-
poses a civil funeral for Victor Hugo at
the expense of the state. The newspa-
pers of Paris appear in mourning this
evening. Ii is believed that the funeral
will be the grandest seen in France for a
century. In the Senate NJ, Leroyer de
Iivered a eulogy on Hugo. The speaker
said that for the past sixty years Victor
/ Hugo had been the admiration of France
and the world. He had now entered i'm
mortality. His glory belonged to nC
party, but to all men. Prime Minister
Brisson delivered a eulogy in the Cham
Der of Deputies. He said the whole ma
ton mourned the loss of Victor Hugo
and moved that the funeral Of the poe
be conducted at the states expense. Th
motion was greeted with applause. TIL
senate and chamber adjourned out Of re
snact for the memory of Victor Hugo.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-24
Utilizing Rainy Day.

Lakewood Times and Journal.
One Of the most eccentric characters
in his day, in this community, was Cor
don Clayton, of Greenville. He was
fond of hunting and fishing, kn ew where
the swapping turtles were most abundant,
and where the largest fish lived. Trap
ping was a favorite calling with Gordon,
and many fine furs came into his grasp.
Many years ago there come a dull dull,
drizzily day. unfit for working or hunt
inc. Gordon, always eccentric, deter
mined that this duh and drizzly Gay
might be useful if properly employed.
In word, he decided that it was a good
day for a man to employ getting mar
ried. He accordingly dressed himself in
his best, procured a span Of horses and
a driver, and started for the home of the
Young woman he loved. Arrived there
he entered md with barely an jntro3Cc-
tory word said TO her, Its Il good day
for wedding; let's go and get married.
/ The proposal was so unique and so sud
| den that the young woman was takef
: completely by surprise; but she found
time re>say that she had not expected
anything of this kind-at any rate. ard
not so soon-and that she was Eot pre-
pared for wedding. She begged for 8
little delay-only few days-in which
to get ready for the nuptials. But Cor
don was on a matrimonial beat, and
standing unmoved by the appeal for De
lay in the middle of the floor, he 5,ess
out. in his peculiar manner the thret
words: N }w or Nevcr.'
The young woman hesitaled aaoHen
only, when, being as fertile OF resource
and nimble to act as the young huE.e
in pursuit Of game. replied: "Wel, r
it so. In a few minutes she WAS ready
An hour later the ceremony Was ese5
and the two lived happily together unti
death put them asunder.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-24
Newspapers and Christian Unity.


Newspapers and CHRISTIAN Unity.
Rev J. II. Ward at the Hartford Congress-.
The church press to-day does much TO
provide a pure and wholesome Christian
literature for the family, but it seems to
be hardly conscious Of the great move
ments in religious thought or Of the spir-
ituaI necessities of the people at large
These journals are wrapped up in religi-
Gus partisanslip and fail to see the wood
for the trees. 1t is to the secular press,
to the large conception which it may
take Of what is best for The Christian So
ciety in America, 20 Is strong afarma-
ton Of what all men conce6e to be the
concrete realities in religion, to its grow
ing determination to treat Christianity
as one Of the great factors Of human So
ciety, that people Of all beliefs must look
more and more for that substantial unity
among American Christians which a
broken Christianity constantly imperils.
Treating a Creditor with Courtesy.
Arkansas traveller.
A merchant who had repeatedly dunn
ed man sends him g. bin Of the amount
due. In addition to the necessary rule
and figure work the merchant added the
| following:
clam becoming tired OF the jadiger-
ence with which You treat this matter
and desire to hear from this bin at
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-24

That yOnuE dude needs something for Al5
blood; he is utterly too fresh. s, 8. 2. is the
best thing for him. because one bottle viii
cure him. But that dude is NOT All alone in
his terrestrial gI0Cy-nCt by q ''jug tull.'
Many Ortbcrs are considerably 'TatIlel' just
now about that blood poison business bus B.
IB b. wiz cure for the least money and ta the
shortest time. Tho boom is coming. Purify
Purity.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-07
Care of Farm Machinery.

A commcn|sense writer says: The
cost of machinery to properly equip a
farm is large, and why there should
be such carclessness displayed in the
care, or rather in the want of care, of
this expensive manchinery, is puzzle
Take the grin>drill, for instance, The
farmer uses it for putting in his crop
and in about nine cases out of ten,
leaves it in the fence corner Or in an
open shed, where it is exposed to the
weather, and where the chickens roots
on it and damage it more than a year
or two of use would. If it is fertili>
yer drill, and chances are more than
good that the farmer never thinks of
cleaning out the fertilizer that may be
scattered in the hopper, and the
acid in the fertilizer eats out the
leather belts and renders new set
necessary for the next sowing, all Of
which expense and trouble might be
avoided by proper care that would take
very little time.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-07
The Brain a Scrap-B

What is the brain but scrapbook?
If when we are asleep some one
could peep in there, what would be
find? Lines from favOrite poets,
stray bits of tunes and snatches from
songs, melodies from operas, SEN
fences from books, strange, mean
ingless dates, recollections of child
hood, vague and gradually growing
faint moments of perfect happiness,
hours of despair and misery. The
first kiss of childhood lovers, the
first parting of bosom friends, and
word of praise or the word of blame
of a fond mother, pictures of men
and women, hopes and dreams that
came to nothing, unrequited kind
ness, gratitude for favors, quarrels
and reconciliations, old jokes, and
through all the thread of one deep
and enduring passion for some one
man or woman that has been a mis-
cry or delight.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-07
NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT.

Corrected from the daily american every
Thursday evening.
The general trade was quite in all
departments. The marketwas steady,
with no important change in prices.
Flour remains quite but steady.
Wheat was scarce and firm. The stock
on hand is very light and receipts
were nominal. Corn was quiet, with
fair inquiry. Feedstuffs were
steady and unchanged.
Provisions continue steady at quota
tons.
Groceries. were in moderate de
mand. Sugars were shade easier.
Coffees were sleady. Nails were firm
but unchanged, the recent advance
not having had much effect on the
market.
Country produce was quiet, with
but few changes. Eggs were quiet
ut Is to 19c. Butter was in fair de-
mand at 15c for average good market
ing grades. Poultry, hens were dull
and lower; live turkeys were steady
and in good demand. Feathers re-
main dull. Peanuts were weak at
quotations. In other articles no
change was reported,
Wheat, from wagons, good dry, $1,000.
Corn-frOm wagons, As to 90
Corn Meal 50to52
Oats toss,
Hay, prime'timothy, per ton, $15.OOto $l7.OC
Feathers-prime, 46 to
Beeswax-choice, to ~.
Rags-well assorted, 81 60 to
Genseng-dry, l 50 to l 40.
Butter 10 to Is.
Eggs-lSto19
CRickens-frying l2@15c; hens, 22@23.
Tallow-choice, 6.
WoOl--unwashed, Is to II.
" tub washed, % to 26.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-07

Tullahoma Guardian: The farm
ing members of the General Assembly
have joined an association for the pur,
pose of expediting the business of the
Legislature in relation to matters and
things in which the farmers of the
State are interested. They hold meet.
ings and discuss such questions as are
before the General Assembly, or like.
ly to come before it, pertaining to the
farming community. They have been
at work on the road law, which will
doubtless be amended in several par
ticulars, making it more practical and
less Objectionable than it now is.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-07

\ machine is in use at Melbourne,
Australia for shearing sheep by steam.
1t is made of brass, something in the
shape of a small trowel. The motion
is got up by turbine wheel about
three inces in diameter, and this is
geared into another wheel, on which
is fixed a cutter; in front is comb,
which serves as a guard against cut
ting the skin of the sheep. The steam
is conveyed from the boiler by a tube
of india rubber. This tube or pipe is
double, having one inside the other.
The inner one is the injection, and
the space between the two the ejec-
ton. The machine is used in the
same fashion as the shears, but cuts
much quicker and far cleaner, with
out the least danger of injuing the
fleece or the sheep.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-07

Artesian wells are of almost as
much service to mankind asthe great
lines of transportation. "The great
American DESERT" as it was once call
ed including 10000 or $4,000 square
miles of land in Texas, New Mexico
and Colorado, is made excellent graz
ing country and tillable by the wells
sunk from its surface, an abundance
of excellent water being easily found,
which flows in all directions toward
the depressions, forming streams
which saturate the soil and render it
productive. The desert Of Sahara
is being made partially inhabitable,
the terrOrs have been removed from
all the routes of travel across it by
flowing wells, Of which vast num-
Der have been sunk by French traders
and others interested in the traffic OF
central Africa.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-07
How Meals are Served in New
Orleans.

Few set tables. You are served in
the morning before you get out of bed
with a cup Of coffee as good as can be
found anywhere in the world, and
some bread or little Creole pie.crust
cakes. There is no trouble about your
meals. There is a restaurant on
every corner or so, or you can have
your meals served hot and the most
reasonable rates. AS general thing,
however, they do not Ego in heavy"
for breakfast here. Your coffee is
supposed to satisfy you until midday,
when you take a slight lunch at some
saloon. About 6 in the evening you
sit down TO the big meal of the day.
Supper there is none, unless you drop
in at the theater, after which you eat
something light. Thus, at least, you
will find the natives doing, and those
who have been visiting New Orlean;
each winter for years will tell you thai
it is the most comfortable way to live
here and best suited to climate.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-07
A Remarkable Escape.

Mrs. Mary A, Daily, of Tuckhan>
mock, Pa, was afflicted for six years
with Asthma and Bronchitis, during
which time the best physicians could
give no relief. Her life was despared
Of, until in last October she procured
a Bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery,
when immediate relief was felt, aud
by continuing its use for short time
sho was completely cured, gaining in
flesh so lbs. in a few months.
Free Trial Bottles of this certain
cure of all Throat and Lung Diseases
at j. B. Ritchey's Drug Store. Large
Bottles 81 90.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-07
Keeping Apples.

G. W. p, writes: keep apples
from whitening in dry cellar by putt
ting pail of water near the fruit. 1t
may be set on the cellar bottom. The
fruit will draw the moisture from it.
Prairie Farmer.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-07

Mr.. Vail, the "cattle-king" of Ne
vada, began business twenty years
ago with a capital Of $500. He paid
$500 for a Durham COW and from that
COW he has sold $40, 600 worth of high
bred calves.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-07
He Thanks His PAPER.

Mr.. Editor:-I was induced by
reading your good paper to try DR..
HarteI's Iron Tonic for debility, liver
disorder, and scrofula, and three bot
ties have cured me. Accept my thanks.
Jos. G. Boggs. Sex.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-07
Sugar.

There is some doubt whether the
world will be able to eat all the sugar
that is made for it next year. The
crop will be over 100000 tons
throughout the world. Over half of
this is beet sugar, the rest came. OF
maple sugar there is made only 25, 600
tons.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-07
Commercial
MEANWHILE PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected weekly by Mead & Rtchey.
OFFICE SOUTHERN STANDARD,

Corrected weekly by Mead & Ritchey
OFFICE SOUTHERN STANDARD.
McNlinnville, Feb. 6, 1885,
But little change in grain since last
week. Wheat and corn in the West>
ern markets have changed but little.
Oats are in demand here for seed and
may have to be shipped from else,
where for seed
Eggs are lower than week ago,
with a probability of still further de-
cline.
Dried fruit no better. Still dull
andlifeless in the Western markets.
Not much demand now for green
apples.
Poultry unchanged.
WHEAT 7O@75 y blu.
CoRN-white to 45,
FLoUR-new, $2.50@$2 70 p 100 TBS.
MEAL % bu. 50@55c.
0ATs-F bu. 45@50
CHIOKENS--Hens sc p Id
BUTTER-R ID. 10 to Is
EGGs-R doz 13to lac.
GINsENG-R ID. $1.00 to
BEEswAX-7S ID. zoe.
FEATHERs-S9 ib. 4Oto
TALLow-f9 ID. sc.
Green hides 5@6c. Grubby HOb
NA ~
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-07
America S Pride.

True American men and women by
reason of their strong constitution,
beautiful forms, rich compilations and
characteristic energy, are enYied by all
nations, 1t is the general use of DR.,
Harter's Iron Tonic, which brings
about these results.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-07

AS raindrop foretells a storm, SO
does pimple upon the human body
Indicate health destroying virus in the
blood, which can be neutralized and
expelled only by DR.. Harter's Iron
Tonic,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-07

Subscribe for the STANDARD. sl.GC
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-30

Detroit Free Frsss - it - not ~eoD-
duet annea0u M az Oinesr add a geofls-
man for naval cadet u q roundabout
IL Kiss his naad % . lot Of school girls.
A eoart-maEfial las said T. b gisS
Se~ YORK I'ribu1e- krOm preseGf lE-
,iiesfioHs Il MAJ be judged that some
thing Ike half " tbs tOrL1eT fOgce Of
ropasliafiors and lnhatlOnists wl1 be
found t. have concluded that the Warner
rad u National bankruptcy = straight
enough AMI level enough Tor them.
Philadelphia TIaass All bat three
members Of ths Legislature have drawn
their tee dollars q aAy for the late ses-
si0n, wherein the actual work averaged
from three % tour days IA q possible
seven. Men Who are fOur sevenths hon
est are Just about right for Pennsylvania
politics.
Bay City TrtbsHe Already the pug
MARQUIS Democrats OF the Port Huron
district are considering schemes for Col
lector BanerOfts overthrow. Surely, as
tie lanlsnted Clement l.. Nalandigham
usesI to s1y, "A DemocfhtIc love-feast - I
good deal ike a fhOmas Cat concert IN d
back alley"
br0ffsfFeefs While there are gfatIfy-
ing points Ia the six months records oi
fallu-es, as compared with last year,
such Az the declining totals II indebted
uess. both 40 the aggregate and per the
/ individual, the list shows a notable ia
crease ia nEmber, and the proportion OF
assets u liabilities Is smaller.
Chicago Inter Ocean Cleveland sold
of the old carriages and horses upon as
I suming Office, and the people chuckle
T over the reform. He has now victoris
I and landeau which cost II, 80. Horses
and silver mounted harness as fine az
has been seen for many year about th'
I White House stables have been purchas
I ed And he has a right To his carriag,
and horses, and II hs had said he sold of
the old stock because II was too shabb,
for "a reform administration" eyerybod,
would have understood IT,
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-30
Chicago g. West Michigan.

Az trains arrive and depsri from Union DDIiof
DEPART.
Mail f0r Toledo and tfic.eo ......f t'laa u
fsst Expr - For IhIcssro. -.-...... II 80 m
E1press fcr Muskeron ...-. f4J D. bal
Evening trpresf Tor Chicago iNro pni
fJpress Cor Bir ksii8f sna Baldwin sop m
Mail for iiie itspids and Baldwin is q
AhkiAt.
Night Cypress from Chicago - A. bel
F1pres-s from Muskegnn rll lt u
Mail from Chicago and huskeeoD .... k D. u
~ yprt~s from iolejo ..... h.Hl d en-
FRsi Expfess frorr thioaiFo end Mue fIa o M
tsprees from l3ig Rapids sud baldwin ~ ii H
Mail from BiR Rapids and ialdv in .f a. r.
sDsiiy. fDHiiy except Nunday
Through Csaohes So thicHgu and Toledo 90
eis a. train.
Through paaiof caf r. Chicago on 90 D.. fn.
train NJ ey7rH charge for ssafs.
ThrorRh Pullman .siasTiug oaf and c.,trt faf
Chicago on lpt0 >. o.. train.
tlose CONNECTIONS made ~ Baldwin fsr Lnd
inff0n and Msnistee.
Onion Ticket nfice 81 Monroe Firfss.
J. b MUlIdkEN fisn Nai isscf.
J. ". CARGINTEit fsen ? pnss. Agent.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-30
Grand Rapids Clean Towel Supply Co.

We will furnish and put up IA Towel
rack in any Office or store, free of charge
and keep them supplied with clean towel
ing at the following prices:
Two Towels per day, Sunday excepted,
per month $3.50.
One Towel every day, Sundays except
ell. per month, Sl.50.
One Towel every second day, Sundays
excepted, per month Sl.OO
One Towel every third day, Sundays
excepted, per month, Toe.
For those who wish TO patronize us,
we will have our boys put up clean roller
towels every day, every second day or
semi-weekly, as you may direct. All
Towels are furnished 10y lis and are of
superior quality.
ANY business man will at once see the
convenienc and cheapne SIS of this Sys-
tenn. Address all orders to GRAND
RAPIDS CLEAN TOWELL SUPPLY
CO., "A South Division street.
A. OTTE, Manager.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-30
White Mountain F'reezerS
Five reasons why they are the Best.

Every Freezer as
! !. ! !. s.
3 uo UosrIE Eek on top a h.
warp and 8srlf. p 4
II - Iron and sale tis ly ue3
a triple nsf u r Wlfe Mount
at Freeze 70 tsef revoiv@ -
tinual IS q aned
cream r the q p e II
trs Viii ri ra m seraT
l-e<ti n orret 81
rrsk u1os3
sn3a ihe p
? 81 E the
VIII m
get ssar 4. ~
FIFTH sna ge Vork
perfectly TIE rssee p removed fron tbs Tsa
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-30
'ChaS. u. Rose
sAilfs CIV SItss 0stze, SO !
ING sna RtPslslks WORKS

tsftoe 81 Aol.t stFeel and North 81 hu =
street. bridt.ss 81 side
sw-Iake s.aer ~..st lsss1s -aa s.sn sth s~s
I0osss
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-30

Ar L.st john McCulIoagh's friends
have doas tor him the kindnsss they
ouxht t5 have done months azO. fortu-
aats.l4 tie sierangs-t actor las nst done
ang ssrious injury, baI q has Dns been
evident that he neesissi care. The th0us-
ansis - people ~ho have admired his at
ing win feel a pang u sorro~ al tiie
thouallf that hs 10 aol likely ever to ID
hetter
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-30

Passeagsrs tAkine he r. q. "a, ESIae~s make
close oounectlons al oVtrsl for isllAlte, aiia ~
D,tr,it faf Ne~ York srrlslns Gierc a. ~ ~ q.
the fol4oVPiIls morning.
Might H1prass Lac local SiesI,il.e a. i-eiroii =
Grand kapIds
Tb,s h fs,s onl, line running L8mltsd tIIgess
ls.selus heTe al 80 4. m.. with Hleeplue iaf a.
Detroit making oircci caInecilolli Tor All f'ointf
Esst arriving a. New lork b. IA tfs t"iiosiise
eNeuinE.
Parlor ars on mail trains butt e~.si and Nsssi.
The train ieaylne a tsa .. in vii make dlfes Z
connection with Milwaukee stseI1efs tisils e1o~It
SUNDAY.
yhroash tlcsets secured al d.. q. ~. 4 n ssfhos
SV.s..t f. hotel BLOCK and 81 tie depot.
ID. POTTER Isfs ls.< Agent
GRO h. RktNE Irafbc manaReT Chicago.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-30
Lake Shore q Michigan southern

The train lsavine al A.. RI. counecif a. White
Pigeon with Atlantic Izl,rs.ss CO.. Man Lane
which hAs Palace Drnwise h5au Hlssiass
COACHES from Chios4fo a. Ney iurk aaa Boston
without change
The train leaving a. 2 - a m o1nn-css 81 Nh
Pigeon (.1v,nR oGie houf fof dlnuefl fi ri,e
New York E1tlraae 0u MAln Line
Thr0ugh uckets sud bertha ~ sieep'i,f t,a-',i
Htresat and Depot.
All trains viii run by snh meridian tune which
Il 50 minutes slower tasu l's.trs.i time.
J.N. MckENNtA. tssn'l Asn
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-30

NJ came comAny from this side of
Rnssia hal, confused the editors and proof
Feaslefs - mach 10 soaie years as that Of
the New York ouilsier lately sentsLeed
a. prison. tie has been designated a.
B1slsleslsiek, Buidenselk, Buddensieck,
Basieusiek, Budeuseik and dozen or
less other Eays beslsis the night one
whlch Is BadIensiek. 1t wiil Be a relief
when he is safely settied az sing sing.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-30

= Rupture, pile tumOr, fstulse
aid all diseases of the lower bowels lexcept
cancer. radically cured. Send 10 cents IN
stamps for book. Address, Worlds Dis
psnsary Medical Association, 6t5 Main street,
Buffalo, y. \.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-30

DR. I4L4AGE speaks u ~oila1ll :
silent imperialism WhAi rare M
pefiallism
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-30

Toledo viii al rsiiros,if dfvargine Tsruussea
win l. q 3 ~. r. Koruss wif - q a ~ ~
Iansiue Division aud Ar lane Al a. Marshall
wiff a. n ~ fafile rs--k viii f'aias.frr a
tsrr,Dd Trunk and N g. K B. h0nteiti & 4 a
J. AllsQsn with n Vi N end T. ANS
LUTHER AfIA.h f4erI fa@s ksr