davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-11

NINItQss - Ne - aqua 80 A'rifs
CentInmNn-TwO or three years hgn n cah'
Ger came on ms face. u soon grew 10 "
nulte large, II were on me, aud MI general
ES,,th wIts very poor. LAST September l
6ssau a Sgt;rye o. 5. S. s., which hhNr cor.
tlnued 10 tine present tif4o SsltE lie mppissI
resuit- Tie cancer hRs entirely disapp cared,
there being no evidence or aymptl'n GI
generous character LEFT. LY Ecucfal AraNn
i good row, and my appetite better ihknl J!
has been In year, alu 4 yeg1 ~, naa
10 d1y am working In The heil planting
corn. Your truly, JOSA9 ILatLASh
qcptIcrncn-Thad q tore on ny upper lip
for eight years Seven different doctors O..
tsnDig,l in vain to heal II, Ono save me
sriail Vial for fivp dollats, which VISA cgI;s
laid cufe,V ms needless ~ say ii,At u d'u
me no good. About two years hgo Heeahlo
guile uneasy, a. people thauRhl haV e3n.
Ger, and took n course OF eighteen Ontiles
ofS,SS, Tho result he's been hcomplet9
cnrr, The ulcer OF cancer healed beautiful.
IL, leaving gcarcsly percrpiihlc scar, From
that dny I have pean IN excellent heLth ths
RpSclIo lh.yinl purified NJ llcel Ilill1AGh.
IL, Increased my appetite and Perfected ny
dlcrFiiuu. Ia q word, feel Ike new
woman, md, beat OF aft. the eight year ulcer
Il g0no entirely. Your sincerely,
Mis- ". T.. CANNoA
Trenton, Todd Co., KY, Feb. =, lssi.
Treatise on UlooJ nat skin Nl'nascs mailed
froSs TlXpwIsT' BtgeiEic Ca,
0RHer :, Atlanta "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-11
nIr.INAL INSTITUTE % BEANEI
Washington School Of EIOGutiOn
AND cRATORY,

AEs. n. sTRyEEs HART, Principal,
Goa IN" Street, \. W, WAaHrsToa, D. @
s.i,h Annual Session bCgins WedneidAy, Sep
tEahcT as. ,.,,. ~.
C0ure o. instruction embraces Elocuuon, Piao
prIl Fn5ilsh and English Classics, Latin, hAthe
mates Modem Languages, Vocal and lnAuu'
nelAi Music aud Physical Culture
! Tho PRINCIPAL Is sSsilled BY an IRiciept corps o.
IEschen IN each department
Adult C!Cses and private instruction given In
tue evening
Diplomas awarded. 1 limited number OF pupils
accommodated Ia the family.
OgSCEE uttics Aul
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-11
MApIsoN pIsTRlCT.


CLAY DISTRICT.
Atne Old Court House-w, F. Peierson, John B
Hall, II. J. Felber.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-11
TARIFF REDUCTION.
THE INTERFERING OBSERVATIONS
In Relation to tho Question ottho Hour-An
Ia.srvisw with Congressman W. L. WI.
sOn-Frss Raw siatsrinl-sOms point
cd Hints "A Dlsctspanen
Special coreoondeaos Of ne hielIigmoa.

WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 9.-The South
ern and Western Congressman who at
landed tho late Free Trade banquet al
Boston-Col. W. @. P. Breckenridge, Of
Kentucky, Congressman W. L. Wilson, oil
West Virgins, Judge Rogers, Of Arkansnsr
Senator Morgan, OF Alabama, and Others
were captiyated by the brilliant hospi'
tLity Of the Bo1tousoe. Ihsve had pleas
ant chats since their return with two Of
these gentlemen, Messrs. Breckenridge
aud Wilson, on the subject of their pill.
Erimage to tho famed city OF the four BIS
Brasa, Bralns, Bullion and Beans.
Mr.. Wilson told me no was glad to no
tee that the staple long wool at the great
Pacific Mills at Lawrence, which he and
Col. Breckenridge visited under tho escort
Of Mr.. Henry saltonstall, Of Boston, was
West Virginia wool. He also sRid that he
had decided impression from his inter.
yiOWs With the proptietors Of this and
other WOODEN mills that the abolition OF
the tsriii OF wool is greatly desired. he
eaya sll the manufacturers Of WOODEN iao'
iics who no met are in alignment with the
President on the proposition for free wool,
because IL will give them their raw mate
rial cheaper and ensbls them to make o
better profit on their product. They are,
however, generally in favor Of the mainte.
nance Of a tariff that will keep out foreign
competition on wooden fabrics, the manu-.
iactured article. Mr.. Wilson told me he did
notbelieVe tho prics omesLicwool would
be reduced by the abolition Of the wool
taritf-thlt the increased demand would
keep up rates; while tho manufactured
Article would be- supplied to the consumer
st a reduced price. l inferred from thiA
that the manufacturers whom Mr.. Wilson
met favor the Pcssidenes proposition ior
tres wool for reason wholly different
from the enc advanced by him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-11

MI ...5.I. De lHANTAE,
- = v
(sS.os oil tho vEtaIOuJ

lS5sIO'5 OF IIIl VUlVRlOuT
Irc,sal 0, zu,e lhan nltionL reputation, onen
r.espHsasl Advantage for thorough education oil
yoae. l5l!os IN Ill Departments, Library oil siz
hSrnnd volumes. Vine philosophical chemical
knH astronomical appsraru5,
Musical Department specially noted; Corps OF
plsnnir,cnnry trained By leading professor IRON
iInrs7TvRtnry Of stuttgart. VoGal culture accord
I'M. ii ,sc .trlh0d Of inc old Italian mEster. -,
t,rs.ioa nnsuUAgEed for beauty and hoalLh'
;,I, aces Of plpzTlrv grounds. Board excellent
g1rtH, a.USuus, and references 70 patrons IN 81
w g'!"''Ps' '''''7' N--'' THE DIRECTREss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-11
THE EnGUnABLE
CURED

HOfkIA'NULEt ME- lCus - 1876,
CNutltmFu--sSEn year NFo 500 lcNsl'
ora,i o. nv uose nom = nngGr raiI SCRATCH.
j tried few simple refnsGiol' LnL me sore
jynuId not ylciG. I grew wurEe every year
for Seygi, Yeas. MANY thought had eau.
cor. Over year ago | commenced taxing
S S, and Two dozen bottle cltlrcly cured
wa IA NcTy moor hralth, ana could handy
drsg about. Amer hka !iGishf'! me rDrrsH
Of q n O. was Etrung and bloJapt Etl
bad good appetite. rcE1ri II A. 2 inott
ynIuaOIc mslicluc for ladies' la weak, DELI
eA;e heath. IL IL n household mediGino
win me. YOuiJ rcspcGtgilly:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-11
SIsRAERIkG CURED.

eys;Prn bssed uron natures laws. no sROeECf
no TRICKS. System explained 70 those intcr'
Gstad.
Testimonials from physicians, educators and pa.
tH1as, who have received benefit nom inc methoo
Ma N. sTESERg HART, PRINCIPAL,
Washington School Of Elocution aud Englsh
language,
Students BOARDED IN family Of Principal.
.eu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-11

FFlrTlNIInl, 3. z. NT'TII 2 I5E1'
a SSTs an my lrft cheek. Il had grAiusily
Grep growing wore. Th9 many physicians
whom had conEultcd were unable to do
me any good. Last fail year nTo began
IiGing Il, $. At frat II lhiiaried the sore,
and IL became npre viruIent tAan ever 80
much So, Indeed, that iny family insisted
That should leave on tho medicine; pct,
I!attd III 'is!nS To 9, s 3, AZ Tho enl 9f two
p1patbt The tore Was rnlrcly healed. lhilk.
Ing that tho evil was out Of my constitution,
i left on tho medicine; but In November,
Ten months after. a very slight brcaslrg out
appeared. ! at oncc began again on . :. ",
rad now that Is also GlsG pleafinB. nANe
tser, ialih IN S. S. =. Il has done me more
Vtiod than Oh los dbCi0rS Hnh oiAef inedi'
eines ever took. Your Grrly,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-11

Court RolSs- ChaG. Losaer, John H. Down
James R, Acker.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-11

Gfdbs-NoW wheat 7Sa76c per bushel. State
otn &c. State corn. on tho wharf. Sc.
KloEE-F1ney patents, lspttng and Einterl y so
q IS In paper; wood l6c higher. Dat meAl-medium
50 IS per Dbl; fancy $500 Rye touf H2.
Hoy aud ssrdB-Prme loose timothy, So 90
per ton; prime old bRled Gil GOALS 90 per ton by the
car load. straw loose, s. %: baled. % %. Md
sllngH per ton SIS 20 Ban per ton SIS o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-11
MLMl

Eals, Feec and Brady-lCd to cod, 81 Is; sd and
g, g 49i "a and I'd, s265i ID and Sd, q 20; I'd
BdrTtl-5l Inch, $40; x Inch, 81 10; tlcI, 81 Is;
II inch, s. 6Si n inch o S0;lS inch, IS Isl "
inch. g 20.
81 20; IL tol< inch, 81 Is: Inch, IS 30; * inch,
50 65; 3 inch and over, s. 10.
CASING and Bos-lOd 70. SOD, IS 20; Sd, Sis: %
8 so; ID, s. IS; Sd, 81 65.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-11

would run out steam heat, as the latter
ran out furnaces, and the furnaces ran
out stoves and stoves ran out open
fires. The inventions are yet crude
but the beginning having been made,
the improvement will go along until the
object is attained. 1t has already been
proven that the current which is utilized
for heating can at the same time be
used for lighting and for power distri-
button, and the current for all these
purposes can be transmitted over the
same circuit. When the inventions
shall be perfected it is believed that
there will be great economy in the use
OF electricity for heating, and it is GER
tain that it will be more clearly and
convenient.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-11

Now THIS is becoming serious. Belva
Lockwood threatens to contest the cleo
ton. She tells Philadelphia reporter
that she was cheated out of thousands
of votes, and that she has positive
proof that in New York and Chicago
the poll-workers of the other parties
confscated her ballots. Continuing:
II know that in the lower wards OF
New York my workers were not allowed
to distribute any tickets, and through
the fundamentally of those who helped
in my canvass l have been put in pos
session of evidence which, if 1 care to
use it, will land several ward heeiers in
Sing Sing. At several Of the polling
booths the votes 1 received were not
counted for me and the election Judges
were not put in possession of the votes
cast for any of the candidates of the
Woman's Rights party. 1 may contest
the election yet. Yes, if my friends
succeed in gathering any new evidence
of fraud intend contesting the legality
of the election" The reporter, as if to
impress upon the reader the seriousness
of this matter, says: "Belva didn't
smile when she stopped talking" Mr..
Cleveland being out of the race, we can
only say, 60 it Belva, go it Benjamin!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-11

THE WAR was not a failure, but there
are some men in the country who
insist upon making a failure of the
succeeding peace. Senator Plumb, OF
Kansas, says the principal cause OF
Democratic defeat at the late election
was "a deep feeling on the part OF
Northern men against eonfding the
administration of affairs to those who
once ran the government upon the
rocks. They were not pleased to see
the helm again in the hands of the men
who had so conspicuously demonstrated
their incapacity to steer. Cleveland
was not beaten because he wished the
inequalities that exist in the tariff to
be corrected, or because the people are
opposed to reduction of the surplus.
He was beaten because the people want
the tariff revised by its friends, and not
by Mills and the Breckinridges and
men of that type" In the course of
time this generation must pass away,
and it is hoped that the petty and con-
temptible hate which controls SO many
will go at the same time. The boys OF
to-day may live to see the day when
the country will be united in fact as it
is in profession. but we fear the men
now here will not last until that time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-11

A REFERENCE to the Senate proceed
ings in this issue of The HERALD will
show that somebody has taken the
trouble to advise Senator Edmunds as
to what has been going on out here I'M
der authority and by direction of the
law which bears his name together with
that of Randolph Tucker. The Senator
is going to have little investigation OF
his own, evidently thinking that things
are not as they should he. Matters are
becoming interesting, to say the least
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-11
THE SUITS ADVANCED.

The United States Supreme Court has
granted the petition of the appellants in
the Church suits, and advanced the
cases o. the calendar. The arguments
will be heard next month, and within a
few weeks thereafter the decision may
be looked for. The opinion should come
in February. The Importance of the
case, as well as the amount of money
involved, justiies this action on the part
of the Supreme Court. II the law by
which the Mormon Church is being
despoiIed of its material poss essions is
invalid and unconstitutional, it should
b. so declared before the wrong being
done has beea made worse; and If the
government has the right TO do as it
has done and is doing in this matter the
fact should be established in time to save
some of the escheated property for the
cause of education. The grabs at the pile
with both hands and hungry greed,
have given good cause for alarm on the
part of those who are interested in the
money as members of the Mormon
church. and those who are DESTROYS
that the fund shall be expended for the
benefit of the Common schools. If the
justices had knowledge OF the exorb-
liant fees asked it must have influneced
them somewhat in forwarding the
case, for they could not but have un-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-11
SOME SERIOUS QUESTIONS.

The calling in question the validity of
the recently adopted ordinance dividing
Ogden into five wards under the
municipal act of the late Legislative
Assembly, has excited some comment
and occasi9ned some thought, but ap-
psrently few members of the Com
munity are fully aware of the moment
Gus character of the question involved
tits of small concern to the community
whether or not Ogden shall be city
of the second class; whether she shall
at the coming election choose her
Council by districts or by the general
vote. 1t will make comparatively little
difference to our enterprising, bustling
neighbor, whether she sails under the
new municipal conditions or continues
under the old two years, until the
charter election of 1891. But it will
concern everybody very seriously if
Ogden shall be defeated in this matter
for her defeat will mean a good
deal more than the annulment of the
local ordinance. If that ordinance
shall be held to be void, it will be be-
cause the Territorial statute under
which it was adopted is void, and the
voiding of the latter law will involve
municipalities, counties and the Terri
tory generally into difficulties if not
disasters. 1t is claimed, and that was
one point strongly urged before the Og-
den court, that the statute is without an
enacting clause, and that as a conse-
quence the law is not law, although it
was approved,by the Governor and ap-
pears in the books. 1t was also further
urged that even if the enacting clause
had not been stricken out the law would
be invalid, the claim being that the
Legislature had no authority to pass
the law. This latter claim is based on
section of the Edmunds act, which it
is alleged prohibits the Assembly from
passing any law creating new Offices.
If the act shall be held to be void on
the grounds mentioned, it will at once
be seen that the community would be
plunged into deplorable condition.
Territorial and municipal bonds to
large sum in the aggregate have been
created and sold under authority of
legislation now claimed to be irregular.
Changes and improvements have been
ordered by virtue of the law, notably
sewerage for Salt Lake. In plain words,
if the claims of the opponents of the
Ogden ordinance are meritorious, Utah
has been going very wrong lately. For
the general welfare, and in the interest
of the public good, it is to be hoped
that the courts will find the legal au-
thority for sustaining the validity of
the statutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-11

derstood that if the suit were to take
its regular course, there would be little
if anything left to decide upon.
II is to be hoped that the suit will be
presented in the Supreme Court in the
very best possible manner. The ques-
tions involved, aside from the money,
are of such importance to all churches
in the land that no point should be
sighted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-11

Opera House. 1 shall leave no hing
undone in my power to make it an
artistic success.
Reassuring my appreciation, am,
with grateful salutatlons.
Very respectfully,
Louis l.. DRYFoos.
SALT LAKE CITY, Decembe roth, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-11

THE NOMINATIONS for probate judges
in Utah sent to the Senate by the Pres
ident on Monday were denominations
1t will be remembered that these names
were sent in last summer, but the Sen
ate adjourned without confirming them,
and now the President has returned
the nominations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-11
Mrs. DryfOOs' Answer.

To the Ladies and Gentlemen aUho so
kindly desire me to read:
Your very fiattering request is indeed
a source of qualification, and I shall be
pleased to give poet recital on Thurs
day next, the 18th inst, at the Grand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-11

THE Electrical World has lately been
publishing articles regarding the in.
ventions for heating by electricity, and
it begins to look as if the subtle fluid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-11

THE DAILY HERALD is published every
morning, Mondays excepted at THE
HERALD Block, corner west Temple and
FIRST sUath Streets, Salt Lake City, by THE
HERALD COMPANY Subscription price, in
edveIiee, $1,000 per annum, post paid.
THE SENI-WEEKLY HERALD is published
eyery Wednesday and Saturday morning.
Price, in advance, $500 per year; six
months, S1.75, post paid
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning. Price, in advance,
81. go per year; six months, $1.00, post paid.
THE SUNDAY HERALD is published every
Sunday morning. Price, in advance, $2.5O
per Gnnum, post paid.
SUBsCEIBERs WILL confer a favor by Tor
warding information to this ONCE When
their pspers are not promptly received.
This will aid us to determine Where the
fault lies. ,,oa
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-26

Ds-ssfts Va Va N4.t.ss2-ett,-s.
NORrHrosr. July > There is no heny-
ing the TACT that 50 far this season the re-
sorting business At the various Northern
Michigan towns. which depend largely up
on the heat discouraged denizens Of the
sunny Southern cities for floating currency
has been anything bat lively. The hot
we3iher seemed TO come with June and
July nshered IN n0rtheriy br.ezss. which
cooled TIE 'seated sands, drove the mOsqui-
'o's into tae ssamps and rendered an extra
3lanKe. necessary. IL IL has been as cool in
G-snt Rapids for the psst two weeks as it
mas been in the Traverse region, then you
nave good enough Summer resort i'm the
Valley city. +. J. Dettenthaler and family
of Grand Rapids are here for a few days.
They contemplate making the grand round
of the lake resOr,s.-Aiss Louise Camp
bell. . pretty Cleveland schoolma'am, fell
n love with this climate las Summer and
Is back agsio.-J. Lii and family. OF Chi
csgo, are taking in the invigorating ozone
kept regularly on hand here, and Miss DR..
Long OF Cadillac. is rscupsrating her shat
tered health.-rhe local Methodi.ts have
been mysieriously busy OF late. and kept
The church closed for sSunday or so. When
Il opened out the interior was found TO have
been II sde gayer than a band wagon.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-26

a4AKF a NoFE na fHEss Fsll E- LOT
u O. gala-sst at a..ie - Nesl5 ase tor
4 - ! r--.s--. - =. .... ...r..r, Il -
. se Il s. F1Qgl4 LgFe1 e-9-k cepoz--e
e@e~i a--s
ItoE sALk srFCHfKs fAkE NufCE
save 80 lee-r afAes e. ea--s "a
l-@a --4 a. q q s.Ha iIa. o - - 80 -
q taAr4 a. t1-e Ae- A >- -1s4 =
A 1etf sea e@el ek -
Igz So k--onFa .atEn ZAP PkoN-
sas se . -..r.a-- ae sans laa.l fsl.arla.. :.
f.-.r.. - .-. 49,. .--.e... -
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-26

GRAND RAPIDS 4 INDIANA-IN EFFEcT
" July !, i6ss.
GOING NORTH
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-26


The story thal colnss frola Paris about
ils ia-as a.4EF.soamsas o, a. AmsEleaa
l.GF, slo eead uet spesk frsaeh, aod
fhs refusal - The 1afhoritiss - have her
papsss -raas atsi % % la4u4fs sOoas her
~ tas Uaifsd States Consulate is enough
e arouse the .alizasllon II every Aasri-
csa. Coz .t uli4nl happen ~ any oas lSno-
rsas of tas krsaea lan mage. 4. . often
SAL ilas knoaisJss u fofesn laD-
guazss - aOf needed 10 travelling abroad,
a. EaziisL . spoksn ia every coantry.
hus el ocorrrs4ce lks this proves that
although linguistic accomplishment are
uat absoiuts.y -sesssaFy tLsy save a
good Lsai Of moaes and annoyance. A
good msaY Advantages ara taksn ot thosa
wlo ara ignorzus u he leDguags Of the
souaify Rn-eh they ara slAIung. and d
Wonld 20 better Z tbs wsre universally
Saown. Bar sucn oafrsZsous trearmen.
80 ihia hly ssVsd ot course . 10
comm
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-26
Murder and Sotcide.

IrHAcs. y. Y, July 25.-Ben Dutton, a
farm hand, went to the mouse Of John La
mont Tuesday night and attempted TO kill
Lamont and Miss ROat, young woman
smplOyed In LamOnt's family. Dutton
ursd one bullet a. Lamont which took eff
fect in the face, sBd four az tie girl, all oi
which took effect. Her recovery IS doubt
tul. Alter the shooting DCtton escaped TO
the woods. A posse hunted for nim all
night and early this morning his dead body
was found With a bullet through the head.
Dugton hsd been paying attention to the
girl. ou. Lamont considered him unworthy
Of Der, aBd on his advice she rejected his
suit. Button swOre to get even with La
ont for interfering, and II was in fulfll-
msnt OF ms oath that the crime vas com
mirted
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-26
The COURTS
The work IN The several Courts Eester-
dar

The Work IN the Several Courts Eester-
dsy.
PoIrcE-G. F. Anderson, drunk tvslvs
days n jail A. L. Cushwsy. drunk, twelve
dsrsin isiL T. B. Kinney. drunk paid
$500 Peter Martin. druns. Twelve DAYS IN
isI. Peter Nsrfin. drunk adjourned %
July -. Geo Edwards. dsfrsadinz hotel.
psid - - ". " Ssckett snd Lucy T..
grove, sdGltery adjourned 20 Taly 2s. in
the ssnle rsuse i va ordered that she iav
tor striking a Jury Be September arb.
SrrERloR-ln the mstter of the opening
and widsninz 81 Firsf-sT. Ordered fhas the
snpearance Of the defendants ~ entered a.
f8liows g. r SI nR Co. BIZ r.
Campbell g. s. W ~ r. r. Co. nv n =
Hovt VIM Puits lohn Ha6si. Ianrr in
McCnldv. kevrsn WbaisB. RI Rev. h. J..
E.rbrsr. Peter -v.nfeck. Eivin 81 Cole
man. Albert rrercn. losern Raisrski
and FRED Nrsufz, ay fe.sr iarsu ln sane
csse City Attorney Ransom allowed 90
smsnd the petition - ~ g. include The
nsmrs 81 Albert F.. Frsnch- Joseph Bslsr-
az ard Fred hrenfz sna 70 set forsh the
interest wr.ch sat- rsrfses have sceu -sd
sines 6lng ef orsirsi pstifion.
Exrrn srsrrs.-Ishn " Csonnbie - a.
- Frankfort Lnmner 80. et = srgansns
uron demurrer. snd niotacn tcT eppo,nt-
rssr ~ recei vsr ca- cated snd saksl ev
te1rf nnsfsr sdv,seuaeaE Il rel
& css = Cond o. a "a Cfrr.ss H r -rrV
confir Ted fnr fts ferns. 8reI 4 r.
rr p >. ~ issrf1- Psrrn e q crer
irs aearns r ocf1ter ~ sa1 rern o.
de.-nlart CD SAY tsxes on pregsrt ia-
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