davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-27
DIVERSE OPINIONS.

The eastern voter is bewildered with
the guesses which party leaders and party
papers make with all the positiveness OF
inspired prophets. Here is sample Of
the conflicting assertions:
New York Herald-New jerseys all
right for Cleveland.
Congressman Buchanan-The protect
ion iss, will insure democratic defeat in
New Jersey.
Governor Foraker-Ohio will give co.
600 republican mejority.
Governor Hubbard-Minnesota will
give Harrison $4,000 majority.
Senator Voorhees-Indiana is as safe
for Cleveland as Texas is.
Governor Hill say New York will
give 10000 to 10000 majority.
Governor Rusk-Wiscons will give
10000 majority for Harrison.
Congressman Tracey New York will
give Cleveland 10000 majority.
Morgan g. Bulkeley, republican candi-
date for decentralization is sure of
Connecticut.
Solicitor Carey, o. S. treasury depart
ment, says that Cleveland is confident he
will carry New York by 100000 majority.
Mayor Nicely, Leavenworth, Kansas
1t is said the labor ticket will poll 10000
votes in Kansas; if SO, the state will go
for Cleveland.
Ex-senator Mcdonald says very guard
lily that Indiana will go democratic. He
says the republicans are working almigh-
ty hard, mM ..m.m.M.- @
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-27
THE GREAT FALLS ROUTE,

1t will be seen from the authentic &C.
count which we have received, that the
Manitoba built this year 27S miles OF new
railroad and relaid 800 miles Of track. In
concert with the Montana Central it has
made extensive Improvements here and
constructed two branch lines. All this
has been done without straining in the
least, the company's financial resources,
which have paid promptly the regular six
per cent. dividend
The Manitoba and Montana Central
will crown this years work by placing
fast trains on the Great Falls route
These moving palatial hotels will be pro
Vided with every comfort devised by the
railway builders. They will have dining
cars in which people can take their meals
without loss of time, or the disappoint
ments which are incidental to the ordin-
airy "eating house, They will not be
limited to ten minutes for refreshments.
nor compelled to gulp down hot tea with
one eye on the train and other on the cup.
The scramble, which IN artist has so we'll
depicted can never be reproduced on the
Manitoba line, for these dining cars have
come to stay and passengers will travel
in the depth Of winter with all the COM
fort they would enjoy in good hotel.
These new trains will mark an era in
Montana travel. 1t will be great IN
provement on old ways when passeng-
ers can go from Butte to Helena, with.
out change of cars in less than three
hours; when they can proceed thence to
Great Falls in about 81 hours, and final
ly be in St. Paul much ahead of travel
ers by the Northern Pacific route which
entails change of cars at Garrison. with
all tine risk of not making connections
there. The main route between Helena
and st. Paul has moreover lighter grades
and no such elevations as those on the
Northern Pacific line. It follows that
the temperature will be milder, the track
in better condition and very much safer
which is an important consideration in
these days, when accidents are so COM
mon and so destructive. Our people
should rejoice that Great Falls is a lead.
ing link in the chair which forms this
importantroute. 1t might be called the
Coming Transcontinental Route, for as
suredly its merits will become so mani
fest, that almost before We realize it. that
will be the favorite highway between the
tive oceans.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-27

1t was pleasant surprise today when
there arrived by the St. Paul excursion,
10 bright young women. The hackmen
who look only for men on these trains
were struck all of a heap and could hard
ly believe their eyes. But the hackman
is equal to all emergencies. He placed
himself and hack at their service. The
rivalry was such that no fares were ask
ed by the gallant hackmen. Later in the
day the unexpected visit was explained.
The young women are not excursonists.
They have come to stay. Henceforth
most of them will be walters at fine
Park hotel. This announcement caused
some surprise there today and early this
morning waiter proposed that all the
men walters should leave in body. This
rash proposal was not seconded and busi-
ness went on as usual up to the break
fast hour. At dinner the lady walters
we're in full control.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-27

Hon. w. A. Clark, has by his unaided
energy and perseverance given employ
ment to thousands of men, and expended
millions of dollars in the development of
Montana. What has Mr.. Carter done
except to be the brother in-law of a rich
man. Mr.. Carter nor his sponsors can
not answer, but the voters of Montana
will answer in manner that will surprise
Power, Hershfield and Carter, on the
sixth Of November. Butte Mining Jour
mol
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-27
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

| "Harkl from the tomb doleful sound"
Colonel Sanders has been heard from.
1t took over month for Colonel San
ders to find out Carter's transcendent
merits. .M. W..
Not a word about the the tariff in Col
onel Sanders speech at Wickes.
Colonel Sanders knows what it is to be
beaten. He sympathizes in advance
with Carter.
: Now let Colonel Sanders call his part
| ler, Hon. W. 3. Cullen, liar. That is
what the republican organ, the Racket,
does. IVA
Colonel Sanders had better look out.
He will rouse the wrong tom cat when he
attacks Sam Word.
Colonel Sanders said that Great Falls
was city Of $4,000 town lots. Isn't he
equally astray when he assails William
A. Clark?
The Helena Record has sent out 5000
copies Of Carpenters speech. How much
longer will this patient, long suffering
community submit to such infections?
Sam Word twas rs quiet as lamb yes
terday at Boulder" says the Helena Rack
ct. Don't 60 too near him, Molli; he
may bite.
The Helena Herald takes no stock in
the Records roorback. 81 am spiritu-
alist, but not damn fool" said Oliver
johnson at the Beecher trial. The Her
aid IS republican, but not d @.
Molinelli weeping over the woes of
Mrs. Rogers.Jones is enough to make
the dogs laugh. Z
When did Molnelli renounce the en-
rors Of democracy and embrace those Of
republicanism?
There is big crop of campaign dali
les. Carter should cry out save me from
fool friends.
Carter has come and gone. Carpenter
was coming, but thought better of 1t.
Wade and Burleigh are to be here Wed
nesday next Why this invasion when
we have Columbus Cicero Ray?
Judge Hedges mind is too judicial to
swallow the Original lode story.
What more ancient history will the
Record inf1ict on patient peoplep 1t
may next assert that Clark was connected
with the Dorr rebellion and struck Billy
Patterson. @
What better clerk and recorder do we
want than Ernest A. Ringwaldp If the
women had votes they would all vote for
him to man. . m. .5
G. M. Webster is good fellow, hut he
is not prophet when he says that Heldt
will be clerk and recorder of Cascade:
county
Charles Wegner has worked hard for
the benefit Of Great Falls and the whole
county. Elect him.
Mr.. HASTE has repented OF signing the
remonstrance against Cascade county.
We may be particular, but we prefer
Ulm and Richard, who never signed it
at all. .
The Inter Mountain condensed is ahost
as follows: ~ are prepared Wf e
that Clarkis Typotenuse. DOM an
pei us. Speak respectfully Of CaS
Col. Horst of Butte is stalwart repub-
Iican but he will vote for Clark. He
will stand by Butte first, last and all the
time. sss
Where are the artists? where is the
Montana Judge? Molinelli with his
muck rake would make fine subject for
q nart0on ,"5
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-27

The trumpted up story about Mr..
Clark defrauding an estate out of $780,
900 has been quickly set aside by the
statement of Robt. Kelly and W. E. Cullen,
gentlemen who were connected with the
transaction and those simple words would
go farther than stack of aff1davits from
all the editors of all the republican cam
paign sheets in Montana. But has any
body heard of reputable citizen coming
forward to deny the direct charges made
against public administrator Carter?
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-27

"Not word by a republican speaker
or newspaper has been said against
Clark's personal character and conduct"
Thus saith the Inter Mountain. This
silence on the part of the republican
press is because it has nothing to say
that would damage Mr.. Clark. In Butte,
where his career is known to all, the In
ter Mountain dare not assail him person
ally. But what does the Inter Nc untain
say to the Helena Racket's attempt at
mud throwing? That attack has fallen
flat, but wasn't it base, malicious and un-
worthy Of Montana journalism? If Car
ter wants to conduct decent campaign,
why dosen't he call off his dog Racket.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-27

Professor Patch may have done good
work in his day, but he blunders in try
ing to dispute with Miss McBrine, the
position of school superintendent. That
position has been assigned to women IN
nearly all Montana counties, III order that
the superintendent might be of the same
sex as the teacher. In this county there
is no disposition to depart from that Gus
tom. Miss McBrine is conversant with
the duties of the office and in every way
qualified to fill it. She will run ahead of
her ticket, for she has many friends who
will support her regardless of party.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-27

Public sympathy will be felt here for
all who suffered by the big fire in Hell
ena today. In a special manner will our
people sympathize with Mr.. A. J. David
son, who during his recent visit here,
confirmed the good opinion which we all
had of him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-27

The campaign papers are the only ones
that have published the silly accusation
that W. A. Clark tried to swindle the
widow and orphan. Hershfield and
Powers Racket at Helena and Rolfes
Racket at Great Falls are the only doors
Of dirty work. A "clean campaign"
suit these unclean things
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-27

Ed Zimmerman wagered with J, X. Par
dee yesterday one thousand shares of
Pearl mining stock that Clark would
carry Deer Lodge county by 200 votes.
Mr.. Zimmerman claims and Mr.. Pardee
modestly acquiesces In the proposition
that this will be ten Thousand dollar
bet by election day through the appre-
citation in the value Of the stock. We do
not regard this as an nd for the mine,
but accept it rs campaign literature
Independent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-27

The boys are preparing to give Sam
Word an old time popular welcome next
Monday. He deserves it. Mr.. Word
has been brutally assailed, but he has
laid around freely and none of his oppo-
nents have come up smiling.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-27

1t is announced that sugar is being re-
fined by electricity at Brooklyn much to
the dismay of the "trust," which tries in
vain to solve the mystery. Now if some
inventor would produce whiskey by cleo
tricity the topers' happiness would be
complete
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-27

In New York the Sun displays as a
trade sign an immense thermometer.
Now provide barometer and telescope
and the city would be in fair way to
have popular observatory.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-27

Minot aspires to be metropolitan. Her
postmaster has fled, presumably to Cana
da, leaving shortage in his accounts.
Few other Dakota towns have acquired
that notorlety.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-27
A Child Killed.

Another child killed by the use of op-
itates given in the form of Soothing
syrup. Why mothers give their children
such deadly poison is surprising when
they can relieve the child Of its peculiar
troubles by using Acker's Baby Soother.
1t contains no Opium or Morphine Sold
by Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-27
SIS REWARD.

Rainbow falls, one bay mare, weighing 100
pounds, branded il on left shoulder, with
sorrel colt; also one brown mare, weighing
having black colt; also two bay yearlings, one
horse and one mare colt with white stripe in
face, branded figure eight horizontal thuso.
that will lead to their recovery. Address
Eclipse Stable, Great Falls NJ. T..
ALEX MpPHyRSON,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-27

WHY WILL YOU cough when Shi.
loh's Cure will give immediate relief
Price 10 and 80 cents and 81. For sale by
Lapeyre Bros, druggists.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-27

A NASAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle OF Shiloh's Catarah Remedy. Price
80 cents. For sale by Lapey re Bros.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-27
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
For Clerk and Recorder,
ERNEST A. RINGWALD.
For Sheriff,
CHARLES G. TURNER.
- For Treasurer,
J.K. CLARK.
For Assessor,
RICHARD 7. GORHAM.
For Probate Judge,
JOHN P. DYAS.
.... For County Attorney, 49,
GEORGE W. TAYLOR.
For County Surveyor,
HORACE L. MCINTYRE.
.M~ For Public Administrator,
WILLIAM s. WETZEL.
For Superintendent of Schools,
MISS S. A. McBRINE.
For Coroner,
DIR. A. F. LONGEWAY.
For County Commissioners,
CHARLES WEGNER, j. D. RICHARD
WILLIAM ULM.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-27
Odd pin boxes are spread over the land

by the thousands after having been empt-
led by suffering humanity. What mass
OF sickening, disgusting medicine the
poor stomach has to contend with. Too
much strong medicine. Prickly Ash
Bitters is rapidly and surely taking the
place Of all this class Of drugs, and in
curing all the ills arising from disord-
cred condition of the liver, kidneys, stom-
ach and bowels.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-27
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 81. 1888.
SEMI EEKLY
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL
TICKET.
For Delegate to Congress,
WILLIAM A. CLARK.

DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATIVE TICKET
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-11

Mr.. J. J.. Harvey, the wellknown HORST,
d,ed AT his home. Magnolia Nursery, oil
pneumonia, November "a.
Ui, death.bed, like his lille, was caim'
peaceful. trusting-the fiji closing OF noble
well-spent life. -....
and horn In New York city November -,
I'm the third yesr OF HIS age his parents
,,,o,.d Ia Newark, y. j., which was his nome
nm be came to Richmond, Va, IN 1872.
In 1884 be went to England to increase his
tnowledge OF forsculture, aud while there
Iec.fne acquainted with Miss Elizabeth New
berry. and was married 70 her the iolio"lns
year. v..,.,d 10 ,ys,t IN
business with his father, who owned lus
welLknown Mt Pleasant nursery on bvi,-
vile avenue. In 1852 he Wlts MS iaini'!
again yisited England. , l., a..
After he came home ne cont,eue t,, W sns
nursery and florist business al M 1 ,eAssul
until the property became 700 NM'Ao'e ~ "a
thpt business, and he sold II anu oano W
Virginia. -. ,,., ra.rs
After living in Richmond about two wears
he went 20 Elizabeth, n. j.. and opened
Garden. with an Office IN Newark.
In 1875 he returned 10 Richmond, "neie
be resided I'LL bis death.
Mir. Harvey was fine botAuist ana greA,
lover of flowers, and was highly.resPec'eu
and loved by all who were fortunate enough
10 know him. or a retiring, unoplusne
d,snosition, vet 30 one could come INTO nis
presence without feeling the influence Of his
beautiful life. Aud MS most intimate iriends
cont,nued ever 10 discover lovely traits OF
Character and veins OF humor snd love OF
finn OF which the outside world knew mo-
thIpg. So tender, thoughtful. aud unseinsn
was he that even on his death-hsd DC avoided
giving trouble IN every way possible, anu
neaceiaily tell asleep surrounded BY Whe,
children. and loving frlends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-11
THE MISE DISASTER.
Ninety Bodies ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
More EptOmbed.


st. Louis, November ia special 10 the
Posi-Disnstch from Pittsburg, ban.. gives
the detail. Of the disaster In Shalt No. OF
the PIttsburg aud Cherokee or Ssnie re
Mining CONF any. near that pllce, last night.
TIE company had more orders thin they
could fH. and IN their attempts 20 keep up
they have been running an unusually large
force Of miucr.. Yesterday morning 1854
men were lowered into the nine. At noon
blasts were fred all right. and later the
miners descended for the afternoon duty.
AT $3.50 ihey were ready IN fire their blasts
sraip. The fist shot had been fred, but be-
fore the men could be h0isted n terrible
rubbing noise was heard above and
black cloud n dirt, slate, and dust shot
into TIE air from the mouth Of the
shaft, tearing away the tracks upon
which the cages are b0isted and filing ne
shaft witt debris. The explosion occurred
on the ea,t side. and j. attributed % the To-
cvocrlence a some oi the new men. Be-
fore the men outside could recover their
senses one miner appeared st the air-shht
nearly suhocatCd. lie wss helped out, and
was followed by Others Until a large number
escaped-h0w many j. not known. There
was rleniy u hello at hand. and those st The
ton devoted their attention To- rescuing thcir
cn'ombed comrades. TIE ian-house, only
slightly injured. was repaired. 4 canvas
being put over the holes That had TO bc
closed. About j. O'Clock the iln-hou.e wss
ready. and fresh air was pumped into the
nine, driving hack the poisonous air aud
AVOIDING sIGOcatlOn. Attention was then
turned 10 repairing the cribbing 50 that the
cages could he lowered. The men lOweredtuio
the shalt by rope and bucket could accom-
p'ish moth M. Ai2A. NJ the cage was ready
10 descend. and the first rescuing party were
lowered iuio the shaft. Owing 10 bad air
they could not remain long. On The first r.
turn Of the CAGE u contained a number oi
uninj red but badly demoraiiZed men. The
bottom -haft was badly mutii1ted. and It was
difficult to ct at the dead. As found they
were piI,d together at the bottom, while the
living and badly wounded were hoisted TO
the tpp. At4A. N. five had been rescued,
and AZ =. 81. four more were brought out
alive. At this tine they struck an entry con-
tanning twelve more dead, and at p. n.
twenty-five dead and nine wounded had
been found, with twenty-five missing, who
are supposed 10 DE dead. 4 large number OF
the killed are French and Italian miners. \
temporary hospital was prepared in the
blacksmith shop near bv, where the most
hcartrendfnr scenes were witnessed as the
naugied and badly-burned men were car
red in. Two men died soon after being
taken 10 the hospital. The cOroners inquest
Will be held tomorrow.
L1tcr.-A special from Cherokee Kan,
10 The P0si-Dispatch SAYS ninety bodies have
leen recovered from the mine, aud II Is be-
lieycd there are still i0riy-six enlombed'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-11
MITTELDOBFBBS'
SPECIAL OFFERINGS ~ TnE
CLOAK DEPARTMENT..

NedJ-PIUSlG wraps.
Au the popular shapes in Long and short Car
mepts az reduced prices.
Ask 70 DO shown tho hands0mo SEALPbUsH
CLOAhs atsl0-Nalre f. tho 60 JACKETS az
sii50. The 50 MODJESkAS az f2s@. All
gru1cs have boon reduced rrcspouilngiE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-11
a.....)
SPECIAL SALE.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS.
Special Reductions.
EVERYTHING AT A SACRIFICE.
GOODS MUST AND WILL DE SOLD.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS.
Special Reductions.
EVERYTHING AT A SACRIFICE
GOODS MUST AND WILL Be SOLD.

Our buver az tho North is shipping Us LOADS
OF GOODS. aud we are already crowded.. In
ordsr 10 place tho SOCK to arrive wo arc COM
peIled 10 mako room. We cannot siop 70 con-
sllsr what goods cost us. but must act, and al
once. This SPECIAL SALE Is 10 move goodA,
and the prices aro going 10 heip Va do 30. Iho
nrices reutionea arc tor thia week only.
81 Fine Atwood r Tailor Made Jackets, ia black
ana brown worth g. Tor tA2J apioee-aii
eiles and only atTllIs PRICE THIS hhN +;
o. lpa..E CorkscreW Walking Jackets e. tSJJ
N PaD"y-striped Jackets at f2i7 apiece; ..
~ Sttk Soal-Plush sacques worth 30 az INV
api0co-for this week only.
ALL OUR CLOAKs AT PRICES Greatly hE-
REDUCED.
12xc Cashmere, half wool. al cotors, down !"
&c. yard his week;
lbc. quality Cashmere down O. lNc yard;
lg51c' quality, doublo width, down " l@'fc'
s,c Inn.tty Henrietta Cloth i6Yc now;
SJc.quAlity Henrietta Cl0th 10 n9"i - -,
G)c. Quality Hsuriotta Goth, 20 inches VIDE, Gil
wool, down " isc. yard.
PLAID DRESS GOODS IN GRRAT VARIETY.
AND AT OUR POPULAR LOW PRICES.
. ooo v,rds secopd- Mourning CaioO-tho usual
s51c Quaiity--et BE-. a yiTd ihis Week,
Good ubleashcd Cotton a.. yard;
Ladies' Pin-stnDo Hose worm Ae. a pair only
t2llc. a pair:
Misses Fine Imported Ingram Hose. split feet,
full regular made, ma hAck, navy ann
seal. never sold Tor less Than Ejc.-tais week
l7c. pair or three pair iof o..
Lace Curtains from TO. pair " 8. pair o.
Curtain Chains gratis Wllh every pair VI
Curtains this week
Curtain Poles, brass trimmings, 20, apiece:
; BraSs Plcture-Fram worth ijc.-tisis 6ook &c.
Peppereu sheetng ~. yard;
| BOYS Windsor Ties &c apiece.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-11

IN. Ambrose. Of Gloucester county, was
81 the city yesterday.
The Hastings Court WAS engaged 10 the
trial OF civil eases yesterday.
Miss Lula y. Mason. OF Fluyanna, Is the
quest Of Mr.. E. c. Williams, Of 1910 east
Broad street.
Mis- Mamie BeIcher. Of Chesterfield coun-
~ /. visiting the Misses Brimmer, oil west
alan street.
NIL c. Peers, Of Orangeourg, ). e, 7:
Wishing his niece. Mrs. John l.. Fuoke' OF
West Floyd street.
Mrs. NJ. A. Wells, OF Petersburg, va, ana
Miss sue II. Briggs ard niece, OF soutna@p-
fon coupty. are visiting Mrs. y. T. "eis'
No. 1900 west Main street.
Rev. J. y. Cook. pastor OF The bsp',s1
ehuich ia Gosdonsviiif, aad MISS Niillc =.
Is. Moore were married 10 this Guy tr'oay
n the residence OF the BRIDES is,per' On
south Second street, Rev. Dr. Lsndrnm o.,
ieiating. The bride Is very aceo mplis9el
nnd popular young lady. Dir. Cook anu nas
wife were rendered reception pS Tue s"H'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-11
GhIcllaIlnngh-
rBy telegraph TO TIE Dispstch.l


CHATTANOOGA. IENN, November "
Colonel $. G.. Kellogg, United states army,
who was detailed by the Secretary OF War
to complete the location Of the troops for
mans of the battle Of Cmcklmauga, arrived
here tonight from Washington. With hun
a considerable party Of officers who took
part 10 that bottle came upon invitation TO
assist in the work OF completing these maps
Among these officers are: General Absalom
Besrd. OF the army; Generals John L.
Wilder, Frederick Van Deyere, J. l.. Lii
tetou, j. b. Turchin, II. V. Boynton, snd
Colonel Bailey, al Of whom took promi-
nent part 10 the battle. General &. II. Gross
yenor. John Beatty, Gates Thurston, and
others are expected tomorrow. Colonel l..
b. Noe, OF Chattanooga, formerly OF Cen
eral Stselman's stat. IL making arrangements
for Transporting the party to tie field