davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-10-04
ed in this race and assigned positions.
It resulted as follows:

II ItSNltcu as lOliONS+
German Gf9a d. b Boz. 5: DaEotaj - Dr.
John ?: br. ...3-2-2-l-3
Lady Mac .....--.................. ..t-5-1-3-1
Time-2:3s 2:3sl4, 2:4O1S. 2:39, 2:ss.
No. 4, green race, called at P. N.
Best ? in 3, mile heats. Purse $50: S25
to first, S15 to second. so to third.
For horses owned in Grant. Crawford,
Richland and Iowa counties:
Harkaway, br s............. ..............-.4-4
JimtOwn, Oh. g.......... ann. Ii
Honest John, black g-........... Protested)3-3
Time-3:l9. g.
No. 5. running race, mile and repeat;
in 3;3P.M. Purse 1925: S75 to first
$50 to second, S15 to third
Burglar ............. ............. ..2-2
Selana .................. ......l-l
Time :541a, 1'53,
FRIDAY.
Every body enjoyed themselves as
well as the cool morning air would let
them, in viewing the departments
until noon. No 6. the ladies' equestrian
race, did not fill, and at 2 p. NJ. the
three-minute race was callcd-3 ia 5.
Purse 800: $50 to first. S25 to second,
S15 to third, so to fourth.
u Auolgne ...... ..-.....-.............l- Ill
Fanny = ...'....... .................... .2-S-2
Time-2:49. 2:5iH. 2:4Sgs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-10-04

Time-2:4S&, 2:40l4, 2:45.
Lady Mac won the race with three
straight heats.
No. 2, running race, called at P. NJ.
Half-mile heats, in 5. Purse S75: $40
to first. S25 to second. $40 to third.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-10-04
Time-2 :40l9, 2:35l4, 2l37

First money was given to Grimm,
second to Lawless. third to Dolphin,
and this ended the sports of the day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-10-04

For Member of Congress, Sd District.
ROBERT NJ. LA TOILETTE,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-10-04
Time-2:3s. -. 20. 2:89, Is.
Time-3:lQ. 8.

No. ), running race, mile and repeat;
in 3; NJ. Purse 1925: S75 to first.
$50 to second, S15 to third.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-04

There was, perhaps, more brick man
uiactured at this place last season than
all former years put together. Brick
making commenced early ia the sea
son and two yards were kept busy un-
til Ia-e This fail, and il is safe to say no
7 less than 800, 600 brick have been man
ufactured and nearly all used in our
own town. Heretofore the opinion has
prevailed that there was but one place
M this vicinity where the right kind OF
clay could be obtained, but the exper-
iments of Morse and Winship viii dis
pei this idea. when 1t is known that
they manufactured no less than 5OO,-
600 brick on the Rooney place. Old
brick-makers say that no rule can be
laid down for the handling of clay. The
routine which in one gard produces
/ first quality would, if transferred with
| out change to another, only cause mis-
cradle failure. The method of barn
ing and the degree of heat which in one
locality will turn the clay into good
hard brick would, in the next yard per
hups, yield only a kiln OF spoiled and
T useless clay. We believe there is no
end 10 the supply Of good clay il this
locality and the only point is TO secure
good practical brickm lkers who under
stand all the dinet ent features.
A number of business houses will be
erected next season and the demand for
brick VIII be greater thaa in the past.
We hope to see the brick business car
ried on so extensively hereafter that
PhilliPsburg may not fall short of the
growing demand.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-04

This drm continues 10 supply their
customers with choice meats of al
kinds. From time 10 time until after
the holidays they VIII get on Supplies Of
fresh fish and oysters. Remember they
furnish their customers with the best
meat the country affords and thaif
prices and weights always satisfast-t5
John Hahnenkratt has just f8ed
S644.15 rs arrears Of peusl6u5 aHd
hereafter he VIII receive s. per month.
Thus another old soldier has been par
tally ompeasod for the tolls and sur
feriugs in his country causc- Elihu
Davis acted as air Hahnenkra-l' s
enr 20 scoring ms pension.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-04

List OF letters remaining in the Phil
lip.burg p0st1lce Nov. 50-h, 1886, III
Fhi.lps5urg, Kansas:
BohJ Towu5on, A. ]. Young, Miss
Alice Wood, VIM II, Schlee, A. L..
smith, Miss Elizabeth Stoves, S. ~.
Salisbury, O.. A. Stone, Gertrude Steele,
JACOB Nj. Shlter 2 , JAS. ri ks, EuJa-J
Ross. Harry /. Osborn 3. VIM. *. Oats,
JAS. MoucreE, Samuel lee or Mr5
Fiua Lee, Wilhelm L.rlu II Leach,
j. S Kennedy, q. johnson, Horace
Hamilton @. u. Harper, JAS. George
+. N. Fowler, Zad3ck A French, Lena
Davis Marley, ~. - Curmody, Mobile
Buchanou, 1ohn IS. BursesH.
ros-al Clrd~.-E. So. liier, /, a.
Lane. ~. q. AizeIl, Alvin Kelley, Ann
Eaton, Harry L. As5orn, Charlie Al %
Williams ID. So. Ride, f.. b. Parker.
Persons caEIug for The shove please
say advertised. DC. CLARK, PM.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-04

We had "a pleasant call this week from
Fl. a. Wells, oHe of the first ttlers ol
Phillips county, but who now claims
residence in Oregon Mr., Wells has
just recently disposed of large herd
Of ponies which ne drove through from
Oregon. After q brief visit among
friends here ne expects to 90 to Chey-
enae, Wy Territory and spend the
winter. lie says he met Hook Marvin
Phillips counry's old sheriff, last spring
and reports him and his family well
and doing well.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-04
Lost Boy

Left home Sunday Soy. as-h from the farm Of
BIS father r. D. Kite, OF 3-lryia, Ambrose Li-e
@ boy Il years old lie has DARK culy L-l-s deep
1le1 eyes, heavy lr-liug eyebrows, slight scar on
-i5ur cleez near eye. weighs a55ut ID pounds and
wore l-rz suit Of clothes. ANY Information re-
arliug LIS whereabouts VIII be tl-HllulIy re-
eziyed ~ his parents. Exchanges please copy.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-04
Hsrelg a STATE Of Ea5neg.

At the Cheap Cash Store of jane
Woods can be found the best bargain
in heavy over coats we have ever seen.
Bought at bed rock prices and viii be
sold at great bargains: q 81 over
coat for SO; q SI2 overcoat for IS: a
SO overcoaL for So Remember this
is no old stock but the latest styles OF
goods and makeup. Don't TAIL to caI
and see for yourself. Now is the time
to prepare for cold weather, and the
place to buy is where You can do the
best.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-04

NOTICE 70 sTOcKHOLDERs.

Notice is hereby given TO the stock
holders OF the Phillips County AgrIcul-
uuraI and Mechanical Association that
the annual ms1ting Tor the purpose OF
electiBg officers for The year 1851 will
be held al tue court house. IN Phillips
burg, on Tuesday Bee. 18th. 1856, pur-
suapl TO Chap. XIV. Sec i, Laws of
1886 All mem aerz eIe especially re-
guesred 10 attend.
by order % board, j. s. Barnes,
uoF2J Secretary.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-04
de 81 A-F ha &c
ILl-lip7Durg kuus-
NOTICE TO sTOcHHOL0ERs.

NOTICE TO STCCEHCLOEES-
pursuant TO adj0arument the officers
and members of the Phillips County
Agricultural and Mechanical Ass0cia-
zion VIII meet 81 the t0urt House in
Phillips0uTg on Dec. 9th, 1885, To act
upon now constitution aud bylaws as
reported by CUmm.tceei also 10 take
deiuquGnE stCc elk of uou-uatiHE stock
nestly desired.
by order BOald Of Directors,
j s. BARNES,
uOE20-3 Secretary.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-04

Two citizens of this county came to
town last Wednesday and had a little
celebration, for which they were taken
before the Police Judge and assessed
1910 and S7.7j respectively. The one
bearing the latter Gns took q sudden
leave and the Marsh Al is sliu trying to
realize what has happened
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-04

Is henry AdGe was returnine nom
church on Plum Greek last Sunday
night, one Of Mr.. VIM. Dixon's boys
was driving a spirited team when some
other parties came riding up. The
horses b-oke into a rapid gates fright
ening tine team so that willfuly or 9th
wise he failed 10 control them. They
struck Henry Adee and ran over him.
DR. Wallace, who called that night,
thinks his injuries are not serious.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-04

DR.. Ward states: Horehouud has
been known To physicians since the
beginning oI the world as the ElB2-o5
all remedies for diseases of the Throat.
Chest and Lungs. / believe Billiards.
HorehOuud Syrup is tie best cou-bi-
nuIicn known 10 day for Cousuup-
ton. Coughs. Colds, Br uchitis, and
ash diseases having their origin in lhe
Throat and Chest. There axe huu-
dreds OF physicians using the pain
hOnlc made reElCdy in their Idaetica
and they all report the same uniform
iF good result Call for Free sample
Bottle from our agent
II. a.. FEARlloE-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-04

Senator H. S. Granger and wife re-
turned home Monday morning from
their eastern visit. Airs. Granger has
been absent several months visiting
friends and relatives in Ohio and Air.
Granger has been away only s short
time. then many fEiaHda Uill learn
with pleasure % lhsif pleasant Esa and
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-04

Last Sunday 81 son OF r.. D. Kite
started for Sabbath school and when
some distance from home be liz q piece
of match and dropped i5 on the prairie
and soon q nice H,tls ire resulted. Il
seems that ne had been forbidden TO
carry matches and when lie saw the
coudagFarion that he had started the
supyosiliJu is that be was badly fright
eued and rather than face the cJnse-
queuces determined to ruu away. The
fire was discovered and ektinguished
before t. had done any harm but as the
boy did not return a search was made
and the lad was traced as far cs AIR.
Thackers where they lost all clue. a
thorough search was made throughout
the county but without results and it is
thought tha5 he has started TO his sis
ter in Ill. The boy was bright, quiet
and well behaved and those acquainted
with his parents say he had no cause TO
expect severe punishment for the act.
We hope he has, or viii soon be found
and returned 10 the anxious family.
Now, them gentlemen the month of
December is upon US, and you VINO are
indebted to us viii please govern your
ewes accordingly. Lately we have
made no contracts to run over Decem-
Der 24ln, and the time for all 60 day
accounts rams out before that time.
We have a very few accounts On our
books that are six months old and they
are good men. We have quite a num-
Der that are four months old and they
ale equally as good &c u,meH, we
can not afford 10 carry your account
Jua5 long. Sixty days is our limit, and
ne viii be compelled to take some
step to collect these old accounts us
ground hog case with Us that some
Thing has got TO be done Hoping to
hear from every man on our books
within the next three weeks and thank
ing you all for the extra heavy patron
age we have received in the last year
"e remains Yours iIuly,
E4rrT-r d. IL 8 rrr.r-rs- 49,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-04
More Telephone

Geo. A. spauldlng was ia town Wednesday.
-Lr 5paul---E T@= here ON business connected
with e. l-l-is4ius telephone line between this
-l-y and tl--- gz1arE- thus lolL-c---g LlrW-u
and --l-Viu Hlll Long ld- coming wa LucL1r.
The amount OF subscription necessary % insure
The Gu--iaE li tla l-e- ls a.a-- rlta--- Ibis
5ulIua. feels that the proportion is o very lul-
9urL-lf one that such connections VIII le -aFi--
l.ala 10 lle city, llI urges che --L-z-ls % make
sure OL the matter 1y il orally subscribing Tor
stock. III VIII be paying llF-s-4sAl -tE-
D-u-allE VIII forward papers. -9---illlg tle
-uLLaE---Ee proposition % LL5 DEAN GRAFT the
lr-r of next week, when IL viii la duly circulated
for -ubzlri griuu--LouE Island Democrat.
In connection with this, 1r. Spau.d
ing Informs US. that proposition viii
be made to the citizens of Logan with
a view of branching of at Luclor, and
running a line direct to that city We
don't know how Logan feels about the
matter, but it would certainly be a
great benefit 10 it. By this they
would be in direct communication with
both PhiIlipsburg and Long Island
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-04
We WOMB llI=s TO 10Y

If you have visited Il. S. Polling &
Co. within the past week
If sou have seen their elegant line Of
jewelry just received Tor the Holiday
trade?
II you have seen their large stock of
Christmas toys of all kinds
Ii you have seen the barrels of candy
they have piled up in their store.
II you have seen their many articles
appropriate for gifts
If you are not aware that you can
buy there anything and everything
there is a demand Tor
If you are aware they have a most
complete stock of groce les and provis-
ions as well rs O. fun line OF dry goods?
Ifyou do not know they are enjoying
an excellent trade, built mp 10y honest
and square dealing ?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-04
The Old sohool Premises sod.


. posed of the old school premises con
sisting of a block adjacent to the
square, together with all ITS belongings.
/ for consideration of 3. 900. G.. 49,.
/ Young, we are advised, made the pur-
chase for Mr. Star, a travelling man.
/ So far us we are able to learn the pat
rons Of the district are well pleased with
/ the action of the school board. The
property sold for its full value, and the
/ proceeds viii be applied on the new
building which viii place the district
in splendid condition. While the old
school ground is a desirable piece Of
property and rapidly growing in value,
. yet the district needed the money and
fortunately found a buyer at the right
time.
/ Cur geutlemauly ton=3raI artists, Mitchell and
/ Hatfield, have moved tLzir furniture and l--Jl-es
T back o. the old stand
/ d. f. Garner OF the Almeua Star came down
/ to see us last weok, bat more especially TO see
Judge -pauldinE about tl-t marriage license.
C. G. Watts. Special Agent Michigan Mutual
Lie Insurance Company is i'm town in the INFER
rr-- - was - ~. The r.5rlr--5Tr -
etery. The cause Of her death was the dread dis
ease diphtheria-
Bro. Lamb win no doubt earn little cheap
l'o-i-5.' .'- '--7 i-''' 80 -'
/ NJ Of gur exchanges 1olsfns zluzs at hin.
sfr. H. Newell, of Evanston. Wyoming Tar
ritory, has rented the building now occupied by
The -i-z-n5 Bans ana expects TO s--l5' t-
,sy,e-I i. not a stranger to thfs country. lie is
tile posses=or Of 100 acres of Inc land near Phil
HFs'urF.
sae l 3se e OF '4 linn 5a. 5s q. esa2. .aa
We have felt for some tiua that we have been
growing in favor with brother Lamb. lie sends
word tina, ne eAPae-s 70 bring us ''N ca cigars
-. -. ne -, cha ,--.,-..-
Ifeg-s and Win continue in the hotel business
He has been engaged in the hotel business OF and
on for number Of years. ana no" la-- he has
l''' t=.,. Ia 1870 - --- 49,,
tnsnagela.n5 this house WIN continue to grow in
favor
There has been some dissatisfaction
ex1re=sed ON account OF work not be-
inc roo-e ran,,lv pu-bed ON the new
school house. In insties TO Mr.. Dan
isIs. the contractor. we win say that he
ia mot In fsuIt. From time to time.
since the contract has been awarded TO
him he has haa 10 suspend "oEA on '-o-
count Oh maternal "Aien 1t nas ossn I'M
possible Tor MN To GET llo I-l0l MS US
no"' however, LA1I tN5'e VIII DC no
lurlner delay as ne mas " large -ol1e
and all the maternal ~ hana' Inc
ouAdin2 VIII De I-Hls-l5u as cary as
possible
Comfy ATTORNEY elect Frank Mckay
is sbanine, his br7sfne.s affairs Dreaara
.'' - l--'-.. '-., = VI "a. '--0 $50.
oi' ',''--''7 - ms o 80 L W.
. - - - e., 80 -. p
AZ - - , ~ ~ --- - E., -
NV ,10- me- y, - - - - - -.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-04
HERE IS YOUR MONEY f.!
FROM ONE TO SEVEN YEARS,
At the Lowest Rates Ia the County.
MortraEas EouEnt and Sod.

I have recently made arrangements
by which I can furnish money on
farm loans at lower rates OF Interest
than ever. Money paid on compile
ton OF papers. No long and veNatIogS
delays. Get sou farm loans at the
lowest rates possible. Mortgages secur p
ed on real estate bought Ior eastern
parties at the highest price the secur-
ity viii admit. II you want money
on your farm to prove up, 80 pay oil
priJr mortgage, or Tor any other pur-
pose, call Ou OF address
J.. W. Lowe.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-04

At the breakfast table of one of our
prominent citizens a few days ago, con-
versaJion turned TO our incoming c3uu-
ty officials when someone remarked
that a certain one was a Democrat,
whereupou one OF the juveniles asked.
in surprise. if it were really so. Hay
ing been assured that such was really
the case, he iunOcenIy exclaimed
''Psk'w ma, that amt so cause he
made "a prayer in Sunday school the
other day"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-04

Il s. CHANGER, President.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-10
Fatal Explosion

Cornelius O. Boyle. a mine laborer,
stepped into "A worked out chamber OF
the Conygham shaft near Wilksharre.
Pa, the other morning with "a lighted
lamp, and instantly an explosion oc-
currrcd. At the foot OF the shaft sat
some fifty miners waiting for the inside
boss, and only three or four OF them es-
capped injury.
The explosion was the most serious that
has occurred in the anthracite coal fields
this year. Ii is now definitely known that
fortv-two men are severely burned and
Others slightly injured. Twelve OF the
men will die Of their injuries. The scene
at the colliery while the in ured men were
being taken from the shaft was terrible.
y crowd of several hundred persons had
gathered at the mouth of the shaft, among
them the wives, mothers and daugh GERS of
the INJURED men. As they wore taken out
OF the pit they were brought TO the engine
house and tho women made desperate at
tempts TO gain entrance Their entreaties
and frantic demonstrations Of grief were
heart rending, but they We're sternly kept
outside the building while the blackcned,
scorched and bleeding victims of the dis
aster were wrapped in blankets soaked in
oil. The floor of the engine house was
covered with wri.hng human forms so
disfgured by fire as To he unacceptable.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-10
a New Party TO be Formed.

\ circular has just been issued by the
national committee of the united labor
organizations containing a declaration of
their principles and objects Of the indus
trial movement 10 form "A National Union
Labor party. At the convention 10 be
held at Cincinnati on February %, 1857,
the following representatives, have been
appointed 10 represent the various organi-
cations: Thomas a. Armstrong. Pennsyl-
vania; r. =. Heath Illinois; George L..
Jones. Wisconsin. j. ID. Cole, Kansas !;
Ferdinand Steger New York; John NJ.
Potter. Michigan; Isaac Freeman. Ohio; >.
L. Douglas, Indiana; J. G.. Grecnleaf. New
Hamp hire; j. NJ. Laidlcy, W. Va; John
Il. Winston, North Carolina; a. VI. West
MiS-issppi, e. T.. Cunningham, Arkansas,
The circular or pamphlet sets forth that
the representatives, renouncc all other
political partic- 10 the end that legitimate
labor may he cmancipated and the govern
mcnt restored 10 the people.
The plan of organization contemplates
the appointing Of an organizer for each
state and territory i'm the union; the state
organizer TO appoint district organizer
for each congres sIOnal district In his state.
and the district organizer TO appoint local
organizers. The basis OF representation
gives each congressional district one rep
rC-cuiatIvc foreach of the following orders
or organizations in such districts. Knights
of abOr. trades unions, Greenback Labor
party. Farmers Alliance. grangers and
Patrons of HuSbaudry anti monopoly
leagues, peoples party. Farmers and
Lahorers' Cooperative union. agricultural
VIII, ell, soldiers organizations and all
other organizations which indorse and
SUI. cribe to the new declaration Of in
DEPENDENCE.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-10
Slow Torture the Best.

The fate of the Indians captured in the
Miles campaign Is practically settled. 1t
was not decided when they were first sent
east whether any Of them would he tried
for their crimes or not. The president has
examined the case very carefully and has
come to the conclusion that life coniine-
ment for all of these Indians in Florida,
where they can do no harm, viii be the
most thorough punishment which can be
visited on them. 1t is the only practical
way by which they can be punished. If
the criminals among them were to be sin
gled out no military commission would
have any authority to try them They
would have TO be turned over 10 tine civil
authorities in the place whore the crimes
were committed. 1t would be "a trave~ty
on Justice 10 have these Indians tried in
Arizona or New Mexico. There is not
white man in either one OF those terrific
ries who could sit in case involving the
rights of an Indian with any kind Of fair
ness The conviction of the criminals
would leave their families untouched.
These families would train up children to
revenge the deaths of those who were pun
ished. and the result would be n coutinu-
alton of the outlawry which for years has
made life and property insecureln the two
territories. The removal of the Indians 10
Florida takes away nearly all the families
and leaves no stock TO breed robbers and
aSSassinS for the future.
As matter of fact the 500 Indians trans
ferred TO Florida have been sentenced 10 n
lingering death. They have been brought
up IN the mountain countries, accustomed
10, freedom in the pure, cold air OF nigh
attitudes Their transfer TO and confne-
ment in the warm climate Of Florida will
simply result in their dying off like so
many sheep. Experienced army officers
do not think that there will be one of them
alive at the end OF the next five years.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-10
The State renrhers, Association.

The Michigan state teachers as,ocia Jon
will meet in Representative hall Lansing,
December = TO 80. The sessions will open
with the address of the president Prof. ID.
Howells, at 1:3J o'clock Tuesday evening
the 2>th. wednesday, evening at the same
hour Hon. Theo, Nelson, superintendent Of
public instruction, viii deliver an address
on The Undergraduate Youth of our
Time Sessions Will be held both fore
noon and afternoon on "Wednesday and
Thursday with a discussion of the follow
ing papers, two at each session, in the or
der named: Limitations and proper rela-
tlons OF subjects taught in undergraded
schools, Supt. =. O.. Burkhead. Saginaw;
The want the worth and the cultivation
of taste for good literature, Mis- Mary
+. Tlton, Lansing; kindergarten work
in primary schools, Mis- Nina T. Nande-
walker Calumet; Some pedagogic prin-
ciples and their application, Prot ". IL.
Payne Michigan University, Education
and the labor problem President l.. Il.
Flske, Albion College; How can the coun.
" institutes he made more profitable
Prof. Hamilton King. Ouvet: \ plea tor
the reading circle, frlu. J.. &. Hull. De
troit high school: Reports of delegates
from county associations on: The condI-
tion and needs OF the public schools
The association OF county examiners will
meet at the Same time. An railroads viii
furnish round trip tickets at one fare on
certificates l~>ued 10y Prof ID Howell, of
Lansing, or George E.ruc # Howell.