davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12

James Puzsy, E farmer living Gesr
Catlin, III Is niIety. He uses the
sscred stYIe Of conversation. BE never
Waebes his face, but wipes it CT With 8
damp towel occasionally. He never rides
In s csTrisge, but alWaYe travels mounted
on horse. He Is in perfect health and
has all his senses uuImpsired. He Cf;en
runs ioOtraces with his grandchildren.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12

Morl Ssphir, the witty Austrian, wss
once standing in crowded thesters
Some ore leaned IN his back, thrustiDg
his head over bis shoulder. S.phir drew
out his handkerchief and wiped the msn's
nose violently. The latter started back
"O1, beg your pardon" said Slphir;
ar thought It WAS mice"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12

Petroleum V Nasty, who is ssid to
have made $780, goo oy his humor, was
earning but few dolIsrs weak when
he bsg.n his famous letters. josh Bill
lngs sold his Essay on the Mule" for
81 30, and Artemus Ward, before he
tried fun, was newspaper reporter at
SD week
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12

A patent dance is something new in the
line of spe cially protected inventions. 1t is
3 dancing MASTER In New Jersey that has
the patent, aud his idea Is 8 mirror dance
in which second LADY dances behind an
empty frame as the reflection of the first
LADY in front.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12

Reuben Fhrasher, e negro los years
old, lives nesr Madison, Ga. Ills wife
is still living st the age Of ninety five,
and is the mother OF seventeen children.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12

A Japanese cool boy closed his En-
glish c. IMPOSITION on Inc whale with the
remark: "The tell + the whale l. more
but 90 not know fully to tell"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12

Many sheepa are being destroyed IN Del
aware county, New York, by small bugs,
which burroW into their heads and kill
them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12

The Sultan Of Turkey has prohibited
the iur her expoI tasion of Arab horses. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12

OUT OF ITS Banks.
BERNIE, March IL -rne River Bss has
oveIfowed it's banks st this poiot and
the lower quarters Of the town are STU
merged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.


LONDON, March Ii "A fierce south
west gale is blowing and nun erous cssu-
slties are fesred in st. Georges and the
EoglIsh channels.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12

/ woman's college with teachers from
England has been established ct Toxic IN
Japan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12

GAINESVILLE Standard: Hon. Temple
Houston Of the Panhandle Texas, the son
OF the hero of San JAcinto, has erraigned
the Court OF Appeals Of Texas, in an open
letter to the Fort Worth CASTLE, of March
6. Mr.. Houston knows what he talks
about il any one should doubt it, he has
made his charges and refers to the action Of
the court in their palpaole violation Of
the constitution of our stata, which they
are sworn to support and winch they
have ruthlessly dlsregsrded. The con-
stitution OF Texas is the base upon
which she stands and by = reference TO
section 6, article s, will show where this
court has gone, ss Mr.. Houston shows to
be fact; by such violations for their own
private pecuDinTy interest, when they
were servants CT the people. Hsd they
busted themselves more over The WORK
which is sAcIed TO the liberty Of
every citizen Of Texas, and for
which they were elected, this abomina0Ie
record IS presented plslnly by the Hon.
Mr. Houston might have easily been
avoided The bar OF Texas for some
time have been thoroughly disguised
over the action of this court o; last
reso IT. TkeY have published their books
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12

The New York Grant Monument Fund
now amounts to $3.50, leg.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12

Subscribe for TIE GAzzTTx.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12

Itsscs AlIiauce-mall: Temple Houston
attacks Justices Wilson and Wht Of
the Appellate court III the most posi-
tive Terms, alleging that they have
violated certsio provisions OF the
constitu ion. He does not mince words
but makes positive, unequivocal state
ments. IL is doubtless the most direct
and personal attack that hiss ever been
made against such 3 tribunal in this or
any other state. How just his attack is
we are not now prepared to say. He ar
rsigns Judge Wilson before the people
as a mere peddleE of his own decisions,
and Charges Judge White with Wiiiul in
consistency in the discharge Of his ofScisl
duties.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12

Paris News: Temple Houston is ont
IN q severe srrAigpment Of the Court Of
Appeals. The Waco Examiner pats him
on the pack aud kIEd y offers TO hold his
bottle while he proceeds with the good
WORK.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12

THz WEEKLY GAZETTE will 20 rn.de a
tull and complete newspaper for all WHO
have not time or inclination to pore over
the pages Of daily, and the constant aim
and resolve will be to add every new
texture that increases the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12

Franklin Texan: Temple Rouseon
comes cut in the Fort Worth GAZETTE
with l. ng and scstbing deDunciatoa Of
Judgee White and Wilson of the Court
OF Appeals.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12

Marlin Ball: Tempt Houston has
scThipg criticism IN toe F Jrt Worth GA
zETTR of Judges White and Wilson OF
the Court VI Appeals bench. Mr.. Hous-
tor charges the distinguished iErists with
violating the provisions OF secLion6 OF the
constitution in publishing and p ddling
for private gain repor 8 not required by
law to be published; also In rendering
conflicting opinions and for general in
ComnetenCY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12

Granbury News: The Fort Worth Ga
zETTE of Tuesday contains lengthy let
ter from Hon. Temple Houston, arraign-
ing judges Wine and Wilson of
the Appellate court On some very
grave charges, citing record proof
Ia almost every instance. These
charges will create profound
sensation throughout Cha stste and are Of
such chars cter that the accused will be
forced TO meet them squarely or "step
down aud out" II the charges he MAKE 8
are true, they have stained the Judicial
eFmine aud should resign.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-20

The Chicago Tribune, the Leading r.
publican paper OF the West, comments ON
these figures.
Thus, while wool was free, prices were
we'll maiataiued and stable, while under q
high protective ,arT they fell steadily,
with an occasional violent reaction. Tue
high price in lS72 was caused by a scarcity
OF wool. resulting FROM disease and loss ia
the tocka, but the rate dropped back the
next year, and the tariff wholly failed to
arrest the steady sagSjrg down ot the mar
krt. which continued without check ultii
l-~2, when wool reached - cents a
pound. the lowest rate IN 40 years.
During this period of high protection
from 1867 to 1883 the number OF sheep
in the wool growing States Of Ohio,
Michigan, Pennsylvania, New York, In
diane, Illinois, Wisconsin, and Iowa fell
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-20

ArulEND ofSecretary LAMAR says that
DE once t..d him that the only great failure
oihis Irg-1,as 10 newspaper work, and this
was at the close Of the war, when he
Thought to set the country on fire by edi-
toril for the Olford Falcon. He carved
tb.m oat 10y the yard, and the Fnlryn
printed them Tor q time "He looked tor
quotations. but he told me in sadness that
the Papers did rot care for his editorials,
and they woaId pass by his three-column
ARTICLES OF Observation-Disclosures sentences on
Limitations Of the Initiate and pick up
the Tasty H,,.e s4uibs Of the editor and
copy them instead. At,era while LAMAR
writings 20, into tie basket, and, in
big own words, he concluded that he was
not fitted for an editorial writer, and l
imagine the editor thought 50, too. -
LA,lAR's is not an exceptional case.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-20

As VIZ have been informed Col. CREED
UAYN1>D. mentioned in our Washington
correspondence, LETT home IN Fairmont
soon after The death Of bis father, CALDER
RAYMOND. more than thirty years ago.
The gold -rrls In California was TOO much
rn5 bis bOgiSa ambition, and caused him to
abandon his home and family when a mere
'sl .o SEEK bis fortune west Of the Rocky
Mountains o. course he had his ups and
d,ras bis ,ual- aud fluctuations, but the
outcome rsit all is that ne has developed
lutos lawyer OF great ability and Won tor
ajrserla reputation o.. which his relatives
and furucs in The Srq.e OF his nativity are
proud.
S.ue o.. cur o.dvg citizens remember very
we'll his taghs- CALDER RAYMOND. who
in mi, a.y, ~-+ q lawyer Of prominence and
ability.
Col RAYMOND Is q relative OF Judge
HAy>.oND. Of Fairmvat, and indeed Of the
families Of ;da. name IN the interior Of the
STATE. He is also q cousin OF Col. Ben.
WILs.N.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-20

While wool fell over one-hali in price
under h Oh protection, reduction Of two
cents a pound in the duty was followed by
an immediate advance in the market-an
advance which has continued steadily I'M
til, after four years under the lesseneu
duty, wool is seven cents pound mgher
in price, although still lower than when
there was no duty. From these indlsput-
able facts aud figures it would seem that
wool growing has been embarrassed and
depressed Just in proportion to the degree
of protection" with which it has been
burdened by Congress. And yet our Penn
sylyania wool growers associations are all
the time demanding the restoration of the
high tariff Of 1867, with its lOIc prices, to
replace the reduced tariff of lsS& with its
Improved prices.
To levy high prohibitory taxes on for
eign woods needed to mix with American
fleece, and thereby create demand for the
latter" continues the Chicago Tribune, sis
nothing but sheer stupidity and folly, as
the facts OF the record show. Such a
policy has restricted wooden manutactur-
ing, depressed the price Of fleece and well
nigh ruined wOOl-grOwiug rOughOut u
large section Of the Union, and made 1t
impossible for farmers 10 raise sneep except
to supply the butchers. Who will persist
in the unmstigated folly of advocating con-
tinued high duties on wOoi?'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-20
TRUE AND FALSE PROTECTION.

Our hig6 tariff friends will not admit 1t,
but it is nevertheless gospel truth, that
there is such'a thing as true and false pro-
lection. In the first place protection as a
policy Of political economy is resorted to
by nation that has faith in its own IN
developed capacities and confidence in the
future. Itspurpose Is TO adjust conditions
and develop industries that will benefit the
whole people. That has been and is to-day
the situation Of this country Young and
growing at a rapid pace the need was felt
of something 10 stimulate trade, encourage
research and foster production. The bust
ness interests o. the country still need the
protection Of the government.
This is true, but not only few of them
need protection hut a great many. Our
present tariff discriminates against one in
terest in favor Of another; against themany
in favor of the very few aud to the detri-
ment Of the public welfare. The
present tariff was born OF ur-
gent necessity in time OF war. Money
had to be obtained to uphold the Union.
The tariff tax WAS levied pell nell without
regard to protection and solely with a view
to revenue. fine war ceased tweuty-three
years ago, but the same tariff measure was
continued, aud during all Of that period
war taxes have been collected in times OF
peace. 1t was continued because few IN
duential men, combined with lot OF sell
fish and reckless kuaves, were benefited by
its enfOrCemet The whole nation Is cry
ing out against this iniquity. The people
want the inequalities OF the war tariff
wiped out They demand the reiOrma-
ton OF the whole system. They protest
against unjust taxation Just as our fore
fathers did one hundred and eleven years
agO. The same spirit that rebelled against
unjust and negotiable taxes in 1776 is
abroad in the land to-day. 1t asks for a
fair and equitable taxation, one that deals
by the rich and the poor. the nigh and the
low alike.
\ protective system selects for duty only
those things which come into competition
with home made articles, and it is based
on the principle ,ha, the importation Of fer
eigu articles should be discouraged and en-
enlargement given to home made articles.
The present tariff was not framed with this
principle in yIy~, Leither il IL enforced
with that principle az basis The gen
cgal plan %; tie present tariff is the taxa
ton alike OF neatly all foreign importo.
lions, whether similar articles can DC sue
,gsslully produced il this country or not.
Such tariff is both illogical and unjust
It's burdens bear more heavily upon the
poorer classes thaa upon the rich, while
the former derive no advantage therytfom,
~ whatever benefit may @ccrue lrum tue
protection of our home products Is more
han overbalaDceI by the taxation Of those
things we io not produce aLl Of which
the masses ere the principal consumers.
Our present tariff sacrifices our greatest
advantages tor the benefit Of our Least, fos.
ters monopoly ut the ezp.nse Of commerce,
makes the rich richer sad the poor poorer,
a..d tits is abeu. all it DOES
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-20
$1,000 reward.
CITY OF WHEELING, ". Va,
January Is l~SS.


A REWARD OF sl,OOO Is OFFERED FOR
~ the ares; and lodgmcn! In the Joil of Ohio
county Of any one or more Of the persons Ell
gagged In tho mUrderouS assault! upon Police OG
Ger Joseph Glenn, Of the City Of Wheeling, on
sunday morning. January 10. ISIS. The above
reward to be paid upon the conviction aud sen
teGco Of any one or more Of the persons So en-
gacc2
In case more than one person shall claim to
be entitled by reason Of being instrumental in
the bringing about such arrest or otherwise, to
some part o: said reward, or som, interest
therein. the City Council % Wheeling reserves
the right TO decide wi'hou, appeal on the valid.
ity of such claim or claims. and also reserves the
right 10 make such 0pporionmcut among the
claimants oC the said reward as the Council shall
deem equitable witLlutappeal from such 0ppor.
tOuucu'.
By order Of the Council OF The city cc Wheel.
ing passed January H. ISIS
G.. W. SEABEIGHT,
ialgy4d,a Mayor OF the City Of Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-20
DIED.

GLENN-TucS1av January l., lSSS, NJ HIS p.
~ JOSEPH T. GlESS. In the 9th year OF his age.
Funeral from the residence Of his uncle
Michael Glenn. No 1852 Market street. on Fri.
day morning January 70, 1883, AT nine o'clock
Requiem mass At the Cahcirsl. Intcrmeut At
III. Calvary cemetery. Friends Invited.
HCLLIUFN-At stanton, Va. January -.
lSSS AUGUSTA REREmCA. Youngest daughter Of
Gcy. ". q aud Amelia n. Hu.lhcn.
CT~HING.-Ou Thur.dav January TO- ut go
O'Clock p. Ii. DANIEL CUSHING, in the Slth year
us his age.
Funeral from his late residence 10 Twelfth
street O. 10 a. m. Iutermeut private.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-20
Kennn Number Six.

Washington Correspondence N.r York Sun
Senator Keuua returned from a trip to
his West Virginia home to-day, and his
face was wreathed in smiles as he received
the congratulations OF his brother Sena-
tors. "Kenna number six, Why, Kenna,
| thought you hal little boy only a few
months ago. said brother Senator.
so we did--sO we did replied the
Young Napoleon of the West Virginia
Democracy, hut l want you TO under
stand the vote in our State IS getting
mighty close
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-20

from %, 900, 900 to $4,000, 600, or a loss Of
one-halr During the period of high protec-
ton the price OF wool fell from 30 cents to
- cents, and the tlocks in the wool-grow-
ing States mentioned were reduced one
half, and yet the farmers are expected to
become enthusiastic over misnamed pro
tectionist policy that bore such bitter fruits
rs these.
In l--3, when wool, after 10 years OF
high protection. had reach the lowest price
known in 10 years, Congress, at that time
Republican in both branches and with a
Republican President, determined to try
different policy, and accordingly reduced
the tariff from to 3 cents per pound, &C
cording to the grade OF the fleece. What
were the results? The records of the Boston
market show the following changes:
-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-20

These were the best years for the wool
industry ever known IN the Uaitsd States,
and wool was tneu virtually on the free
list, In leG7, when wool commanded 81
cent u pound Congress determined to
protect" the wool growers and imposed
% dutv sangjug on different grades OF fleece
froJa 30 TO 6O per cent. with taa following
astonishing results.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-20

A WOMAN WIS put in Jail in Cleveland
tar rytu,."g 10 talk Itshe shows signs Of
u.s. 5e.r- a permanent thing she may pick
and ru...a among mankind
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-20
COUNTY
Notice
ELECTION FEB. q, 1888.
Ala meeting of the Board Of Commissioners of
the comfy of Ohio. held on Thursday, tie I'D
dsv of December, 1871, the following action was
bsi and tho following ordinance adopted
AN ORDINANCE
Providing for Vote upon the Question OF
Subscribing $500, coo 10 the Capital
Stock of the Wheeling and Har.
risburg Railway Company
of West Virginia.

WHEREAS. The Wheeling and Harrisburg Rail.
way Company Of Yves. Virginia has requested q
vOt, To be ordered and money 10 be appropriated
in aid ofthu construction of itN Iallroud IN Ohio
county. including II bridge across tie Ohio river,
M or lear the head of Wheeling Island, and
tracks thereon and the approaches thereto, and
the terminal tracks and facilities thereof, IN the
said county, including tunnel through wheel
ING nm and within the limits Of the CIty OF
Wheeling north orTcn,h Street; ani
WHEREAS, The Board Of Comm SSloucrS OF the
COUNT. Of ohio deem it desirable tor the county
TO appropriate money 10 aid IN the construction
OF such railroad h.idge across the OHIO river in
sgi6 county, and Of railroad crossing said
nudge aud't1c lgrmina. and connecting tracks
and facilities Of said railroad, in said county
such appropriation 10 be- made by subscription TO
the capital stock Of said company; therefore, II
Is hereby
Ordatd, BY the said Board of Commissioners
Of the county Of Ohio, that vote be taken
upon the question o. appropriation by such sub
scrpliUn, hy said county, Of the sum OF s5CO,tO,
to the work a-Oye specified. such vote shall be
taken at The several places Of voting in said
county, At special election which shall be held
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-20
On Saturday, the Fourth Day of Feb
ruary, 1855.

,.,t, ~, in .,Tr NJ
-, mn Substitution fhrrr,F by This Board or
iis syTfIi shall be-. upou the terms ami conditions
following. Tho said sum Of Three HULrrrd
Thousand Dollars shall be subscribed 10 the Cap..
tol stock of the Wheeling and Harrisburg Rail
way Comrauy of West Virginia and such sub
srri,,.i,p ,baU hr pgvab,F. AS follows. Fifty
,G,ff,s,Ii G,,'isrs ,vhrr af lrgsf our hundred
"" M. \ IL" III 80, -, .,y,,nr 4ng hv
tuoUS4i!u u,.Iuls sun" - ~ .,r,,iii,, ~, 10
tue runway vIIl"I{ 80 .IE @ "a ~ Iii 'a'
nave DcCi' tAPtu1Vu u! I..S !".I" ~ 'olP""s '''
tue purchase anu CDusu "tHu" VI I'L i''uu l a.
Aforesaid IN thg county OF pHl3' ne SGGo .,
MI! tHnuNa"I u"s'hiS H.-"I W i ''.' ''y, W
huhlIGu ihvu'a''u "o'"is si'"I. nav D'vH "a
pended by me IItW"! 'olHVaH! ~ IHN 'vuS'Iu''
uOu Oilhc SAIL pr lEcr ana one hIll.r.. lhOUS'
and do.i"TSshaIi nave nttii tAPtn3vd u! tntt1..,
way company IN lhe purchase Nh" OBSTRUCTION
of the terminals aiore'Hd IN the county OF ONO.
he third MY thousand dollars snail DE- pald
when three hundred thousand dollars hHll have
been expended 10y the railway company ia The
construction of the said bridge, AM ole hundred
and iiiy Thousand dollars shall have been cN-
pended 10y sn!u hallway company IN The purchase
and construction O! the terminals Aforesaid. The
fourth iily thousand dollar, shall b, paid Nhru
four huudicd iIoIsaua collars Snau nave Ten
expended by he railway company IN Inc con.
SI.uULun OF The 'Hd iT.3gr ai'd TWO hundred
Thousand dollars sinai. nave b-CI expended by
said railway company ~ The purchase ana con
NIutuun OF the terminals uuTCS4!". ING ie
manning one hundred thousand dollars shall br
paid when said bridge ana TUNE. snail nave
been comp clcl, ana "AeA nc" T-.ErH- RON
the brlNg" 10 BbNrT.u! 'V Iac >t6tr q. OAlOi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-20
NTCLAIN'S CORN KILLER

VII. pOSitvclyrcmovey your rorns 0athcr hard
or sOfu. Warts and BuuiOus, without pain rs
thousands OlOur citizens can testify who have
used a. Only IS cent, d bottle FUli directions
with each bottle. BE sure you get the genuine
article. made only 10y
McLAIE BROTHERS,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-20

AugOsturn Bittcrs, the world renowned
appetizer and lnvigorator. Used now ovcrrhc
whole civilized world Try : but bewerc OF i'm
iteuons Ask for the genuine article, mauuiac.
.ured uy Dr. J. G. r. siegcr, * sons
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-20
OHIO COUNTY FARM FOR SALE

situated ahru. Il mile, rom Whr,.'"g ant .
miles southeast e.. "rst Liberty, Cu-fcl..uE la'
GCrs II re- e. h.-.. n Wi!ch IS q sUus'.rtla
one of the mot ygI,,r.r is-Ta :a ias county
nd Will be sold ,hrt p AID IN E-onGl.r terms
For further iUiJ.uF .nu cal. ou or uat~,,. Ju
SErH HARVEY, "n iss pom >,,, ~ lil.'t
dhlnnh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-20
should DO Read by Everybody

The REGISTER is the leading and most
eaterprisiug Democratic paper in the State
and should be read by every body
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-20
WAsmINGrnN LI.rRIcT

,... :, v..,.,
4. .'' " ~ ~ ..' ~ "''""'"'' "'"'' "e''@cI'
JONI a.. r',,...NT iona, II,rr + Vo,grp = Hanna
MADISON DISTRICT.
4, ,r.-l.j JE,,s,- pq,,ig. Kennedy Crcj
Robinson, John H. TspPan. 81.
rsr ri 10 - Er,ynof urrrrs W. "17e' . -
CLAY DISTRICT
dii. DF Cuu" EoHs,-W. T. Petersen, John IL.
Hal. H. J. Ic.b-T.
Union mSTnIrT
,,. - I.t...u H..
. lnN' ho'"- ''S''~> Io'"t'' JON" H. 'o"AS'
James Il. 3NA'i'
CENTRE DISTRICT
Jr. V.n>. L I,I1ru-gc. Fred. Lauc, james
Rood s..
;.rrsTEp pr.Tt.,5-r
,,....,..-
hn" Hgn"-J""N '-siN' ''hh Ne'NE'IpeI
Bernard N''T,;'rr ,.r,r,. ,,r.q.r,,,r
"l-''''.. III "'N'
Hags Ngu.r-JaCoA UCrstaugr, Henry schulz
Angus, No.,e.
AHWs N.'"" Hp.s'-J. y. GWyiu. t. NaTP"lc,