davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-04-07
LEA EEMALE COLLEGE ALuMNAE
ASSOCIATION.

of going into permanent organIza-
ton. Believing such an nrgani~
zation would be elfcctual in ac-
complishing said object, they elect
ed the following officers: Presi-
dent, Miss Bessie Lackcy; Vice
President, Miss Katie Otken !;
Recording Secretary, MISS Anne
Jaoobowsky; Corresponding Sec
retary, Miss Rosa Stockdale;
Treasurer, Miss Louisa Covington; !;
and adopted the following Con-
stltntion and BY Laws for their
government:
CONSTITUTION.
ARTICLE NAME.
This organization shall be knowa
ms the Lea Female College
Alumnm Association.
ART. II--oBJECT OF THE AssoCIA-
(a) To promote interest among
the AIuinne of The College. (b)
To work for the interest of the
College.
ART. III--MEMDERsHIP
~ All graduates from Lea
Female College are considered
members of this Association.
AIR Iy-oFEICES,S.
(a) The officers Of t ais AssocIa-
ton shalt I,c President, Vice-Pres-
ident, Recording Seen etary, Cor
responding Secretary and Treas
nrer, nil ii whom shall be voted
for separately by ballot at the an
nual nlestings.
ART. v--DUTiEs OF OFFICERS.
(a) The duties of the President
shall be to call the Association TO
order, 10 present all questions to
be acted upon, and to cnforse
order. (b) The duty of the Vice
President shall be to act in the
absence of tho President. (c)
The duty of Secretary shall be to
record the proceedings of the meet
ings. ib) Th. duty of the Cor
responding Secretary shall be to
conduct l'';;a correspondence of
ths Association. (c) The duty OF
TreasuYer slJall DO 70 celicct and
bold the nsensership dues.
AnT. 81.
(a) This Association sh Ill mees
IN Music Hall of Lea Female
College, in June, on Monday after
commencement Sunday. at 10
O'Clock a. m. for the transaction
of business, and at p. IN. fol the
annual exercises. (b) The pro-
gramme for the entertainment
shall be arranged by ballot.
ARR. VIII.
THIS Constitution May be aI-
tered or amended at any regular
meeting of the Association, by
two-thirds vote of the members
present.
BY LAWS.
1. Each member shall be
taxed one dollar annually for the
accomplishment OF the objects of
the Association.
Q. This fee shall be in the
hands of the Treasurer by June
lst of each year.
PROGRAMME or L. F. c. A. A. FOR
JUNE.
Salutatory...... Miss Bessie Lackey
Original music finstrumehtal) /
Miss julia Battles.
Poctess.. Miss Rosa StckdaIe
Original music (vocal) Miss
Mamie Otken.
Vocal music {Selectei) Miss Ida
Hart
Recitation. Mrs. Key Broderick
Instrumental music Miss Lucille
Covington
kecltatio oa...........M Miss Rosa Hart
Instrumental selection Miss Collie
Coyington.
Essayist Miss Annie Jacobowsky
The people of the United States,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-04-07

The U. .. SUP. .sme Court has
decided that Bell alone, is entitled
70 the credit IF rayenhng the
Telephone.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-04-07

Ont who seems to know SAYS
'nero are l72 species of creatures
taat are bIInd-in addition to
lovss+.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01
A MANIAC AT THE PANORAMA
He fires His Revolver at IN Imagisary
Devil.

He Fires His Revolver at an Imaginary
Devil.
CHIcAso June 30.-There was excitement
panorama Of Jerusalem at the Time Of the
Cruci6xion." A nestlyIdressed young man,
with broazed face and hands. approached
the box Office and purchased . ticket OF ad-
mission. On gaining the interior be looked
around rs though dazed, and, facing the
central figure OF the painting. dropped on
bis knees and began 10 pray. His strange
actions attracted the notice Of the thirty or
forty persons present. who saw him rise 10
his feet and press his hand 20 bis brow.
For a moment he stood still. then gazing
nj the roof, be shouted:
Satan is trying to mount with the
angels
Then he drew q 4-calibre revolver of the
bulldog pattern and began TO shoot st the
imaginary devil on the roof. The fright
ened spectators rushed from the building
and Officers kulcahy and swan. who hap
pened 10 be passing and heard the shots
rushed in. The maniac turned and faced
the policemen.
God has set me on the brink of the
abyss" be shouted. ''snd unless ] kill the
first Eve policemen ! see ] will be hurled to
hell" He pointed bis weapon st Evan. bat
Nulcshy struck ID with bis club and The
bullet struck the roof. Then swan Knocked
the insane man down and be was taken 10
the station in . patrol wagon
In his pockets we're found papers which
showed that The prisoners name was ]. II
Mcconnell He bsd go and Q ticket - Orr
vile. Pa. The prisoner vss seen In bic cell
at the srmory. Would you have done ss
did," be ssked. God put me on fbs
brink Of bell and vosld hsve hurled me In
hsd disobessd his commands. Yea ] en-
. farmer. bve with my father near Hills
dale, Ill, about four miles ouf. vss sicb
for while. How did you know " No.
doD'f want 20 60 home. ! am going down t<
Pennsvivsnis te zee nv uncle"
Young Mcconnell said be vss perfecflv
sane. and said that be had patented srticl.
in hls vsliss Of the depot he quoted ths
scriptures IA vsv that indicated him tc h
insane on religious s1biects
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01
AT nARRlsoN,s noMe:


A visit From wsmbcrs of the Msrqsstt<
Club Of Cbiozgo.
INDIsxsroIzs. June 3o.--Generkl Harrison
spent the morning in recsiving callers and
answering letters and kilograms Durins
the afternoon representatives Of the Mar
quetts Club. OF Chicago. q young men's
club OF which The General Is an honorary
member. called a: bis home TO present
resolutions which were adopted at meet
ing Of the Club after General Bsrrsorl's
nomination. The Com mittcs were driven
to the Generals residence shortly AFTER
O'Clock and received by him 10 the front
psrlor. hr. Laumsn. Of the Com mittee.
presented the resolutions and the General
responded as folo~s "Gentlepsn of the
hsrQuetfe Club, ] sincerely thank you for
the congratulations Of the ksrquetts Cub
of Chicago. ] well recoileci the evening
spent with veu last February snd ] remem-
Der how fsvorsbly rour Club impressed me
sf that time o. body Of active. epsrgetis
young Bspublicsns. II is not 90 much en-
organization for plessurs end rocisl PURPOSES
ss for the active advancement o. kepub-
licsn principles IN your vicinity and ooun-
try 40 vel. ] thought ] recognized In you
then On efficient body for w0rs in the state
Of Illinois one tnsi vould 10 the coming
campaign render sigma service 90 the party
whose principles II. members maintain.
rejoice In your coming 20 cell on ne here
and ] hope you viii srry my sincere thanks
TO your members. and make yourselves
welcome sf my home nov and whenever
ysu ere Ia Indianapolis.
Tonight delegation Of 400 Old soldiers
irrespective of party called upon general
Harrison, and we're followed by tbe Bsrri-
son Club fcoioreo). General Harrison
spoke ~ sens length 10 both delegations.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01
THE BLUE AND GRAY
TWENTY MONUMENTS DEDICATED.
wisconsin and New Jersey Opss the
Grand Reunion -Gsnerais sieklss and
Longstress Meet for She Ffrst
Time Since the Battle.

GErrYsBURG, June so. Wisconsin dedi-
Gated her seven monuments today on the
Gettysburg battlefield. The ceremonies
were held at Reynolds grave and within
few feet of where the General " as killed
kuring the first days engagement where
Captain Levi Long. President of the Com
mission, called the gathering to order and
transferred the monument 10 the represen-
tstive of the Governor OF Wisconsin. The
level space before the stand Was crowded
with veterans of the Wisconsin regiments.
Gov. Rusk was not present and State
Treasurer Col III. b. Horshaw accepted the
monument on behalf bf the state. q. s.
Senator Spooner delivered an eloquent ora
ton.
The monuments were formally presented
to the Gettysburg Battlefield Memorial As
sociation by Gen. Lucius Fairchild. Gen.
Fsirchild spoke with great feeling and many
of the veterans were moved to tears Gov
ernor Beaver. rs ex-officio President of the
Memorial Association received the memo
rials in the name of the Association. prom
ising to guard and protect them This
closed the formal dedicatory exercises, but a
number of speeches were afterwards made
by prominent Wisconsin men.
The Wisconsin monuments are splendid
structures, and are those of the Third,
and Company G. First Regiment Sharp
shooters.
Prominent among the spectators was the
commander of Lees First Corps of Confed-
crates. Major General James Longstreet,
who arrived this morning. and who will
remain throughout the exercises.
A pleasing episode vss the cordial greet
ing of General Sickles and Longstreet. who
came together unex pecsediy in the dining
room of the Springs Hotel. meeting for the
first time since the bloody engagement be-
tween them in front of Round Top on the
I'd of July. 1858.
In the afternoon the thirteen New Jersey
monuments were dedicated east of Round
Top. the exercises tax 1g place in grove
adjoining Secgwick-av..
Tomorrow exercise will include a re-
union of the first army corps and the un-
yelling of a number of New York monu-
ments. General Gordon, of Georgia. and q
number of ex-Confederates arrived tonight.
There are now 5000 .eople present. and
it Is expected that by noon tomorrow fully
10000 will be on the grounds.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01
How They stand.


The Grand Rspics Pes. Bal Club vsnt
to Ailessn Friday. snd we're besteB-ee-
cordinE TO the score kept By the Alisgsns
IL 20 2 There reception, 20 say the lssss
vss net very cordisl. and II vss evident
that Il ~ss The Aiiegsn rouRhs AMI not TIE
bsss b.ll cias wbo had charge of TIE husi-
uess The fact of il was TIE AllrwsDs felt
sore over her asfsst bT ths Boasernsn.
DonBs3y a gones Cleh. ssa were b0B8d 20
10 ap~ Grand ksps6s Club - se0n "a
tksy got cbssce II thsy couldn't 60 IL
bs bsi playing thev were pregsrsd % do II
rith tie h~sp - dirty er0x0 OF iosfen
al srnne9 ~ith cSehs. TEE t<rsnd Eapids
boTs feond their wsg dora the rscssty
Sep. - The svsnep boie tbst th<s cal the
Bess Ssa Para rithoaf sn~ s~c0rf ard SEE
tas tang tbrcoek nn8eT al TIE adverse
esrcs nsssnoes baf thsy neve~ visb - sx-
s~xene~ sueh snete~s sflsrneca. Jhsv sH
say tee murk Erszs> exnnot - given - ths
kenuedr Erafkers ~ho reoe rec fhern st
sseir ketes snd tree1~o fsnem hse ~hfs.
sns1L befh cersnx seo eosns TIE Mass
f<r - fss f3-se< EsEaa< Ctae a~srss tie
TsAx~>a ]. Hx1s>e - s<szs fes ~ sessss
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01
THE ALLEGED SUGAR FRAUDS.
Secretary Fsirchfia Asked 10 Publish An
Evidence sn Pull

Secretary Fsirchfld Asked 20 Publish An
Evidence in faiL
NEw YoEK. June 30.--Jsmes Burt, sugar
troker. No. A Pins-st.. has written letter
TO Secretary fairchiid touching the latter's
communication to George William Curtis
concerning the alleged sugar frsnds."
which letter. be SAYS. 50 seriously touches
his reputation for integrity and fair dealing
as 10 demand from him poitise and CON-
prehenslye dedisl. he complains that IL -
one OF the anomalies OF the Government
investigation and discussion Of alleged
sugar frauds that 1t is the ac-
cused parties who are csmoring
for publicity with tue Government
vigorously forbids. He asks Secretary y air
child 10 publish In full whatever sppsrept
evidences or circnmsisntisi OF inferenfial
proof he may have which gives grounds for
his suspicion OF wrong doing on Lis kr.
Burt's) part or oD the part Of the importers
whom be has represented In these matters.
He Is exceptionally severe on the B3rne
investigation. OF which be esys: The tss-
timony taken by the Hale Com rnittee
shows in part, and only in part, the dis
graceful character OF the ByrDs invostl
ton. Government officers were abused aud
maltrested: honorable merchants we're
trsduced and their agents villibed: testi-
mony was falsiheo. and officers we're COM
PEELED 10 sign what was ssid 70 be. 70 their
utter sstonishment copies Of the testimony
they bad given
In conclusion" /" saws Mr. Burt. Il desire
10 make su earnest protest against your
baseless inslnustioHe. inueDoos aud infsr-
ences. and again request that yon make
public any proofs OF luNihc3tion you may
have or think you have
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01

NEW YoRx. June 3n-Tbe United States
Express Company wss shut out from the
Pennsylvania roads recently. on protest OF
the Adams Company, bat Mr.. Plstt has
established line to Philadelphia By way
Of the Jersey Central Road, and nov the
War between these two companies is raging
hot along hs whole Jersey coast. There is
an effort on loot however, TO bring this
state of s5sirs 70 suddsn termination sy
forming al agreement between the Amer
car. United states and Wells Fargo Com
psnies 90 restore the rates to their former
ossis. The Adams Company has been in
vitsd 10 f0in issues with these three com
psnies. bat Il is said the managers Of that
company refused 70 have sBytning to do
With such an agreement
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01

Under the Summer schedule Of the @. r
4 l. Railroad, taking sfsct today. trains
going south will iesve on the same time as
row. Arrive from the south st 80 a. n.
e40 q m. as p m. srf 10 2. m.
Going norgh, trains tor Traverse City and
ksckinsv sal ieave a. m. I1.3o a m.
ierS0 ,. m Accommodation for Cadillac ct
5 . N. 1rsin iesyinS 81 : q n. vii stop
only st prinsipsl ststicss The ssginsw
train leaving st 10 O. m. vii cary pessen
EeTs for. ard stop a. e. stations bss ween
Grand Rspsfs and Howard Csty.
Trsins arrive frorn N2ckinav Cty and
Trseerse City st 20 a n. 40 ,. n and
1873 . n Accommodation fren Cadillac
l0S9 4. ~ No cbsazs IN The S.gsnsz
trains
Trsius ca TIE NJ. r. x. a Rsfirrsd
wilI Isz~s ersnd Raplss for Aossezon st
7sfs q N. Ills a n. sd 40 , n A.
rive from kaskezon, i8s5 = 70. sso ,. ~.
srfd A. r ~.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01
ooms over here. fhey vfll be tFsAEsd iiks
ssntisnsn. whstksE they are or not
s.-ss 81 AlSnsAs. silly g..

The foliov1nk chaiis1xs ane eooeptanoe
thereof explains itself
s,.ss oss.s, :, :. s1Ssas.'' Sss4 silly s.s
The osllow sdberents hs the game Of
Thsnis gynlssrly called lasIosl hereby toss
the ball and bst upon the arena of the sands
Of Kant In denxnt declaration of tneir
intention. 10 pound The stufhng ous OF
hkrssys Heavy Higters lnickasnled BY the
hoi polloi, this county nine on TIE tar
ground Of the Fair Groundk. Saturday July
!, 1855. Ammo Donlinl. ~ Of the clock, p.
na- hsrsin iAil not under penalty Of de-
fault, and ever afterwards the valid ples of
res adlaasoata.
Given under our hands and seal On the
s0th day Of June. A d., 1855, BY The saeeIh
flowing O. ssh-ta Nonf IN she bali iulck OF
Kent previously mentioned.
0kARD RsPfDs YoUke LswSKss Is. h. Z.
(sesled VITA . bag rsd seal
10 tie Grand Rapids Yossag Laeyrs b. b.
C.-In reply 10 your bold declaration o'
war this DAY promulgated. We. the under
signed Heavy Hitiers OF Kent county. and
the distinguished exponent< Of expert base
ballism. undismsyed thereby and eager Tor
the fray cast back into your teeth the
gauntlet you nave this dss go vHingiorio1s-
ly thrown down.
With lenisncy towards all and snmity
tor none, We have ever endessorsd 10 die
suade you from your impossible undsrtsk'
ing. but with wide open eyes you have
blindly taken the rash step. 0nyour head,
rest the sure and certain defeat that youi
IAlliputian efforts and ludierous antics can
not avert.
July next at D. IN be II then.
Though blasted be the base bail and shat
tered the cherry bat. nothing shall detair
US from the rendezvous,
Let 'er 20 Gallagher.
HAKyFY's HEAyx HITIEks.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01
Mr.. MoODY'S VISITORS.
A Company Of University Students From
England and Holland.


NEW YORK. June 3O.-At the invitation
of Mr.. Moody party Of twelve students
from the various universities of Great
Britain and Holland started on a visit 10
the evangelist's home tbe 20th inst. on the
Britannica and arrivedfin New York at 2
O'Clock this afternoon. They were met at
the pier by q committee Of the Twenty-third-
st. branch of the Young Mems Christian
Association, who escorted them TO the
Hotel Brunswick. w.tsre banquet had
been prepared for them. In the evening
they attended an evsngelistic meeting in
the rooms iof the Young Mems Christian
Association st Twenty -third-st.. which was
conducted by Mr.. J. W. Dean, of Chicago.
where several OF the stus ents made speeches.
After inspecting the blilding they started
for New Haven on the IL o'clock boat, ac-
companied by party # the Young Mems
Christian Association of New York and
about twenty five students of the various
universities of the Ess0 and West. who had
come 10 this city TO receive and escort
them. Nrom New Haven thew will 60 TO
Northfsld, Mass. Mr.. Goody's home.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01
GRAND RAPIDS RACES
AN INTERESTING TINE lookeD Foa
essssthias Aeess the Races ~ - Bsia
ns<s Be~S Days II Next " ws>s-chsr1ss
end STANDING Races sssrs Day
A f1as frexssnaNs

Next week will he . gala week In Grsnd
Rapids. All the prominent horssmsn in
the country viii he here with some of the
most noted fyen In the country. The
town viii be crowded with ssrxnssss
and i; win be . continued Fourth OF July
celebration. The officers Of the socisgy srs
dong everything possibls 10 MAXI the
meeting Q grand success and Il nov looks
- though their efforts would hs crowned
with glory. In addition a the regular
programme will be added the cilizens'
purses for colt races each day. which viii
be novel and very interesting. The man
s9ement have, al great expense. engages
the celebrated Morse EsnseI combination
and standing and chariot races will be
given each day by ladies'. The standing
races BY the ladies sss given with too
horses running aide By side and the ia<y
standing with foot on each horse, and the
mile must be MADE in less than Two
minutes OF no money wlll be given.
The races ~ Kalamazoo the past Wesk
we're pronounced the finest ever held ~ the
City OF Gallery and insane people. AZ JACK
son this week. the iise are fuil and tie
people Of thai ciiy are prepared for bie
week
The following is the regular proxrsums
for next wesf. commencing July 10:
Tuesdsy-5:oo clssk trottsnf. purse $500.
divided; ESQ class. pacing. pune 500. d.
vioed
wednesdsy-2-sz class. trotting. purse
$500. divided: 2.2s class. trotting. purse $3.50.
divided.
yhursdsy-22s clsss. trottine. purse $500.
oivicec; z.ls clsss. pacing. purse 5000. di-
vidod
Friday-2:s0 class. trotti u. purse $500.
divided: free-for-all cisss. trotting, purss
$500 divided.
The entries closed yesterday, and 90 Ear
all classes contain more NAMES than .tser
before. with the mails yet 10 near from.
The officers intend 10 make this the Blue
Ribbon" meeting Of the circuit, and with
fair weather Il will be. II this meetine Ia .
success. before another year rails around,
Grand Rapids will have mile track that
will lead the iroIting world Ia the matter of
hne grounds track and horse socommods-
tons
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01
Senators Shut Out.

NTw YORK. June 30-The New York and
Washington clubs played finely contested
game at the polo grounds today. The home
team played grrat game, but worked hard
to win. Ward was taken sick and Hatfield
took his place in the fifth inning. The New
Yorks scored one run in the first inning on
an error by Hoy and Connor's hit and
one more in the ninth on C0nnor's two
bsgger and Ewing's hit. Welch piched in
fine form and was superbly supported
O'Brien held O'Rourke on third in the
fourth inning and the trick prevented New
York scoring a run. Attendance 1000
The elegant score is as follows:
New lork-...----......-1 o l.
Washington .............0 0 0 o.
Base hits-New York, 5; Washington, T.
Errors-New York. Q: Washington, !
Bstteries-Welch, Ewing; Whitaey, Mack
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01
AN INFORMAL AFFAIR.
Miss Gwynne Didn't Want to 20 Out In ths
Rain to be Married.

Rain to be Married.
NAERAsANsETT PIER. 4. l., June 30.-W.
Fearing Gill has arrived at the Pier from
New York. In regard to his marriage he
says: According to the laws of the state
of New York. Miss Gwynne is my wife. Ii
was NV intention to have married Miss
Gwynns privately at O'Clock Tuesday sf-
ternO0n at the Little Church Around the
Corner | vas late in arriving and as 1T
was raining Miss Gwynne did net wish me
to leave the house. l then explained to
Miss Gwynne the laws Of the state Of New
York concerning marriage. and told her
that this little band Of gold would make
her my lawful wife r. with her consent /
could put il upon her finger Miss Gwynne
consented. ard so we were married.
III is my intsntion,' Mr.. Gill further
said, TO have church ceremony in Sep
tember." Although Ar. Gvynne was ex-
pectsd to arrive from New York this even
inz ne did not couse. Il IL expected that
feathers viii ay when the two gentlemen
meet. Developments are awaited with the
utmost Impotence By all VINO know of the
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01
SHERIDAN STARTS

Cod.
WssHrxSrov. June s0--At 6vs painates
before neoa General Sheridan vss moved
from bis house, arriving On beard he
Swstars .hout 81 hour lster. The whols
transfer v<s accomplished without the
slightest obsfscp or delsg He rested vel
last nixhf. bsve The removal excel lently and
- nos,in ~ lezst a. coed eaBdiiiou &c -
fsre leaving bis hrr1e. Every possis!e ar
rsaxeusnt fsr sefetv s1d comfort ssd seen
paate. Tae ship ssll ed Sc / ciock.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01
A FOOLS SUICIDE.


Behind Land.
Bosros, June 30.-George II. Gibson, of
this city. and Miss lillian Chandler, of
Chelsea. were to have been married night
before last. The bride-slect was arrsyed in
her wedding dress and 200 guests we're as
sembled at the house OF her uncle, Col. VIM.
IL. Long. The ceremony vas to have been
performed at O'Clock. bat when the clock
struck the hour the Bridegroom had not ar
rived. An hour passed and the bride-elect
swooned from the Effects of the nervous
strain. Meantime. there was another side
OF the story in the y0nng mans apart
ments His tailor had promised to have
bis wedding suit on hsad Ia good season, i,
hut disappointed him. When the time tor
the wedding passed the young man seemed
70 lose his mind over bis disappointment.
and drs~inE . revolver. sent bullet
through bis brain. he vas taken TO The
hospital. where be died this evening. Mis-,
Chandler 10 almost distracted.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01

Dr7poTr. June s9.--censrxl Aigsr. who
esnrnsndes tbs Fifth ksehigsn oxvslrv IN
the c1slsr Briss8s ss tie h~xfss q f'>stvs
ban. l~s~~< f<r ths historic field touso-rov.
s-rfvsne thew or ne iEht Of July z Hs
xsfi - sccowr>nies Nv Gen. James II
EEdd. forrnsr1g - me 5frtk kichisx1 CAV.
slrr o. J Sswnsr Ecrsys. ~ TIE Hlchf-
Ger Nfl7ssrv srs5suv Hsior Geo. n. Hop
ksrs ard s~e~~ss-y - stsfs sn y e,srnun
Gsns-sl Aig>r's spns - eusom peny -
pwv.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01

Thsrt, -ss~ss mes who Voted sss Hsv-
risen sn fsso.
Esrs. Pa, June s0s-Thoussnds ~ people
struggled 20 ger 10 10 the Opera Hou~ 10
night 70 attend the grams rssihossion meet
ing held By the Republicans In honor u
CbsirmsD Ess><. an old Ere boy. J. "
Do~nins presided and hundred leading
men Of the citF were Vice Presidents.
Among tbem we're tfirfFsseren ren who
hsd vDse6 for Harrison IN f54e snd hsvs az
ready e,gsnizsd vsrsrsn Tippsoare< ciuk.
speeches wers fnsfs bs Morris x. Ee<ae.
Chairman Of toe NsfiooHI Com ult1e> 81 a.
Davenport. Eris's deieKsis, so5 ss Com
rrexsussD Brsiusf6.