davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-13
RUDOLPH'S FUNERAL. Austria's Crown Prince Laid in the Tomb-Impressive Services.

The city of Vienna was entirely given over to mourning. The thoroughfares leading to the Hofburg bear ample evidence of the pub lie sorrow Numberless emblems of mourn. ing, black flags and dTaperies float from the roofs or droop from the windows. Enormous crowds commenced to assemble outside the court chapel at an early hour. Perfect order prevailed The admission of the public to the chapel ceased at 10 o'clock, when troops barred the streets.
 The Emperor and Empress and the Grown Princess attended requiem mass in the ora tory of the palace, at which the Miserere was sung by the court choir. The service was ended at noon. The church bells then com menced to toll. - The coffin lid was fastened at 2 o'clock. Soon afterward the gates of the chapel were closed, and the members of the imperial fam fly gathered around the catafalque to take a last farewell of the remains. Just before who had left the chapel reached the Capuchin Church. The interior of the church was en- tirely draped in black. The catafalque Was erected in the middle of the church, and was catafalque was a tabouret for Archbishop Gangibauer, who celebrated a pontifcal mass
 On the stroke of 4 the coffin was lifted from the bier, blessed, and carried to the funeral car. The cortege then started from the Hof- burg Upon reaching the Augustine Church, the priests assembled there placed them selves at the head of the procession, and were followed by the court and State officials and the municipal authorities. When the car bearing the body arrived at the cloister gates Emperor Francis Joseph and the King and Queen of the Belgians, followed by the other mourners entered the body of the church. The Ministers of the Empire took up position to the right of the catafalque. Next to them were deputations from the Reichsrath, and other officials.
 Archbishop Ganglbauer, with the cathedral chapter, awaited the coffin at the entrance of the church, and preceded it to the interior. Amid solemn silence he blessed the remains. As the chamberlains were preparing to carry the coffin to the vault, the Emperor, stepping up to the bier, knclt in prayer. On aris- ing he was joined by Archduke Charles, Prince Francis, of Este, Prince Leopold, of Bavaria, and Prince Philip, of Coburg and all followed the coffin to the vault, where, after the final blessing. Prince Hohenlohe delivered the re- mains to the charge of the Father Guardian.
 It is announced that Grown Princess Ste- phanie will return to Brussels.
 The question of succession to the throne is causing increasing excitement. The Vienna press treats the right of Archduke Karl as incontestable, while several government off, cials are disposed to think the.right ofPrincess Elizabeth, Rudolph's daughter, equally in- contestable.
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-13
Monster Wild Hogs.

Daniel Vickers formerly lived in what is known as the "Pin Hook" settlement, Wakulla County, Fla, but moved to Crawfordvilie about seventeen years ago. At the time he left his old home num- ber of his hogs had strayed of and 'gone wi!d' in the river swamp, consequently were left behind. X few weeks ago, while out hunting near his old home, he found Q monster wild hog, which he recognized at once as being one of h1s old stock. In the language of MT. Vickers, it was .'whopper, and weigh ed fully 500 pounds, and that its tusks could be seen for 250 yards, glistening like polished ivory in the monday sun. -ChicagoHeraW.
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-13
A Terrible Accident.

A terrible accident is reported from Pine Lake, Fulton County, N. Y. It is said that twenty-lour teams were drawing logs across the ice on the lake late in the afternoon when the i:c gave way, and all the teams and sev- cnteen of the drivers sank out of sight. The report says that nothing has been done as yet to recover the bodies, as there is no means at hand for the pursuit of the work. The scene at the lakes brink is described as ofthe most hcart-rending eharaeter-men, women and children piteously bemoaning the fate of others, husbands and fathers. The report is the talk of the Mohawk Valley. The place is so remote that authentic news will prob ably not be obtained for some time
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-13
When Doctors Disagree.

A war of doctors is going on in Massa- chusetts between the regular, licensed physi- clans on one side and headers of all other schools on the other. The attack is di- rected especially against the Christian Scientists, or faith-cure people. The quacks have employed lawyers and propose. if a law is passed against them, to test in the United States Supreme Court the right of the State to prevent them from curing people. represented by counsel. They have quite as much, if not more money than the quacks. Monstrous petitions for a. restrictive law have been circulated.
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-13
Came to Life in His Collin.

J. T. Fletcher, of Jenkins Bridge. Ind. was almost buried alive. The funeral service had been held, the coffin inferred, and the grave nearly bricked. when some one heard groan
 issue from the coffin. The coffin was at once disnterred and Mir. Fletcher examined. His blood was found to be circulating and his heart beating. He was at once carried to his home and put to bed. He rapidly improved, but never regained consciousness. Two days later he died and was again buried. 1t was not known what was his disease.
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-13
What Boula nger Wants.

Gen. Boulanger. in an interview. declared that his programme was the adoption of the American Constitution but with n ten-year
 Presidency; the foundation Of n Council of State to prepare and submit laws to non dcliherative National Council of 800 members, half to be elected by universal suffrage and half to be chosen by the provinces. and to sit only one month in the year. and the granting of limited local government To the provinces.
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-13
NEGRO RAGE TROUBLES.
Action Taken by the Conference o1
 the African Church.

the African Church.
 The Conference of the African Church has just adjourned at Georgetown, 5. C. One of the last acts of the Conference was the adop- tion of a resolutioncNp Nprcssing sorrow and re- grct at the reports of the race troubles ill tho South, and adding:
 "We arc kecnly sensible of the difficulties of the existing relations of the races in these States, and hence we praycrIully admonish our own people to le discreet and forbcaring in all cases, but at the same time respect fully urge upon our white fellow citizens the obligations which arc imposed upon them by the law of righteousness as well as the laws of the land to accord to the rolored people tho due measure of justice and security of person and property due to all alike. Fur thcrmore. we appeal to the Christian scnti- ment of tho whole country that it should be no longer silent on tls matter God has shut us up in the land to the issue ofa con- mon destiny. Our presence and history in America is not of our. own selection. It is clearly providential and hence claim for ourselves and our children the common fight of liberty and protection under the law
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-13
Destltution in Dakota.

VA. Webster, Dominion Agent at DeviPs Lake, D. T., in report to the Canadian Minister of Agriculture regarding the condi ton of affairs in that portion of Dakota, gives a narrowing account of the sufferings endured by settlers owing to the failure oi crops in various sections of the Territory Destitution in many sections is widespread.
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-13
Interested People.

Advertising patent medicine in the pecu- liar way ill which tho proprietor of Kemp's Basa,n, for Coughs and Colds,d docs it is indeed wonderful. He authorizes all druggists to give those who call for it a sample bottle Free, that they may try it before purchasing. The Large Bottles are zoe and Sl We certainly would ad- wise a trial It may save you from consump- ion
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-13
A Boiler Explosion,

Two boilers at the Insane Hospital, three miles from Lincoln, Neb., exploded. The building is detached from the asylum proper, and contained six persons at the time of the accident, four patients and two engineers. w. H. Hantley md T. K. Sanders. patients, were instantly killed. A. D. Clifford. patient was crushed and scalded fatally. John Norvin. engineer, was fatally scalded and eruehesl. George Davis, assistant engineer, Nnd John Hall, . patient, were slightly i'll,
 Nrsd. Tha hospital is left without light e
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-13
CATTLE MARKETS,

NEW YORK = Good Steers, 1Oc Fair do, Ato 934c; Oxen, 711a to 9c; Dry Cows live weight, $20O@ S4.G0; Bulls, do., $2 15 O $4 CO.,; 61ato 9c.; Hogs, city-dressed 64 to 7c per 1b.
 WATERrowN, Mass. Market Beef, a few choice SZO0 to $7.25;e ;extra, $6.5O o$6 75 lstqual ,S6 co to $6.25 2d quality $500 to s5.5O; 3l quality $4.00 to$4.50. Swine.-Western fat, live, AZ to &c., Northern dressed hogs, 6l4 to 611aacents per lib. Sheep and Lambs.-fn lots, $2.00, $3. % to S3.5 each; extra, $4O0 to e5. 50; Spring Lambs, 311 to 7114c, per lib; Veal Calves. 2l%' to 7c. 1b.
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-13
Cnfarrll EMHNd.

A clergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy. at last found a prescription which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dread ful disease sending a lf-addrcssed stamped envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, SS War on St., N. Y., will receive the recipe free of charge
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-13

A woman wearing handsome sealskin sacque is enough to make another woman cast fur-tive glances at her.
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-13

D:d you ever answer . news papor advertise ment7 Try ". L. Mckay, whose advertise ment, Men Wanted, :" appears in this paper.
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-13

Is carefully pr pared from sarsaparilla. Dandeion Mandrake, Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper Berries, and other well-known and valuable vegetable remedies, by . peculiar combination proportion and process giving to Hoods sarsaparilla curative power not posses cd by other medicines.
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-13
Hoods SarsaparilIa

Has met peculiar and unparalleled success at home. Such is it's popularity in Lowell. Mass wher, it is made that whole ne ghborhooas are taxing it at the same time. and Lowell druggists sell more of Hoods Sarsaparila than of all other aparillas blood purifiers It is sold by all druggists el six for $s
 Pr, pared only by O. T. HOOD x CO.,, Lowell. Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-13
R.dIcal C.re for Eplleptlo Flts.

To the Editor-Please inform your readers that have positive remedy for the above named disease which warrant to cure the worst cases So strong is my faith In its vir- tues that will send free sample bottle and me his P O and Express address. Resp'y.
 H. G. ROOT. M. c. 1s3 Pearl St.. New York.
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-13

"Blessed are the peacemakers," as the boy remarked when he broke the pitcher.
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-13

Isaiah Walton, farmer living near Byron Ga., has five married daughters whose com bined weight is ovor LOGO pounds.
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-13

The hand of fate has callous palm, and when 1t strikes it hits hard.
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-13
MARKET PRICES.
Highest Produce Quotations in New
 York-Cattle Market.

February 10, 1889 BurTER.-State Dairy, new, extra ...$ 2S State Dairy, fall make per b.. 26 State Creamery, fancy. ............. 30 Western Dairy, fancy ............ IS Imitation Creamery, fancy. ........ g Western Creamery. fancy, per b.. 29 Western Creamery, fair to choice.. 2S Beans, medium, choice. ........... 1.77h Beans, Red Kidney, choice. ..... 200 Peas, Green ........ ..........:,.:. 1.32H CHEEsE.-State Factory, fancy, white. 124 State Factory, fancy, ,colored, new. 12I State Factory, full cream, prime. 70. 12 DRIED Fnu1rs. Apples, evaporated.. ' nn%%spperrles n%sppEas s., eysspor"tod ,s per lo' 20 Eaas.-Eastern, fresh-gathered. ... 16 Southern, fresh gathered. ..... 15L Western fresh-gathered, choice.... 15A FRU1Ts.-Apples, ,Spitzenberg per bbl. 200 Apples, King, per bbl ..........s.. 200 Apples, Baldwin, choice, per bbl " 125 Cranberries, Cape Cod, fancy, per bbl 700 Oranges Fla, Russet, per box.... 200 Oranges, Mandarins,pe box. ..... 2.5O HAY AND STRAw.-Hay, No. 1, per 100. 90 Hay, Clover mixed. 70 Hay, Salt. 55 Long tye Straw, ,.................. S5 W%oat Str.,, ''''''''''''''''''' eo rvss Mhsss ssD ssEaw sHsss:-bisci Bear. ss5SSS 5S Cubs and Yearllngs. gs................ 15.OO Otter ....... ..................... 1900 Beaver, large per skin. ............ $50 Beaver, medium. ................... $50 Mink, dark fine. e.................... 1.5O Red Fox..... .................. l90 Gray Fox. ....................... 1.10 Raccoon, each h..................... l.2O Skunk, white. e..... 25 Skunk, striped. .................... 50 Opossum, large, cased. .... .... Az Muskrat, Winter. er........ 23 POULTRY, ETc.-Live Western Geese. 1.75 Turkeys, per ID. ............... 11H Western Ducks, per pair. " 60 Fowls, State, N. J., and Pa., per lb.. 10 Dressed Turkeys, fair to good per lb 12H Chickens, Phlla., fancy, DOT lb. .... 17 Chickens, New Jersey, choice, per lb 15 Tame SquabS, white, per doz.... 400 Tame Squabs, dark, per doz.... 3.C0 VEaETABLEs-Potatoes, L. l., per, bbl 2.15 Potatoes, State, Burbank. ... l.12 Sweet Potatoes, New Jersey, per bbl. 2.25 Onions, State, yellow, per bbl. .. 100 Onions, Orange Co.,, red, per bbl... 80 Onions, Connecticut, White, per bbl 25) Cabbage, Long Island, per 100. .. 300 Squash. Hubbard, per bbl.. ....... 2.51 Beets, Bermuda, per crate. ....... 1.75 Celery, L.I. per dog punches " 1,25
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-13

The best cough medicine is Piso's Cure for Sold everywhere, 25c.
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-13
Hoods SarsapariIla

Is the best blood purifier It cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum Boils. Pimples. Ell Humors, Dysptps a.
 Biliousness, Sick Headache, Indigestion General
 Debility, Catarrh Rheumatism. Kidney and LiveI complaints, that tired feeling creates ar appetite strengthens the nerves and builds up the whole svstem
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-13
Hoods SarsapariIIa

FOR SPECIAL Rates for advertising in this paper apply to the publisher of the paper. U7.
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-13

If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac ThomI sons Eye-Water Druggists sell 25c per bottle
Connecticut western news., 1889-02-13
ORAT0RS :!;; s ;:::
ELY'S CREAM BALM

I soas surpriset gter using ElY' Cream Balm taot months to find M, right mostril, achicj qoas closed for 2l gears aeos open ant free as tue other. feel pery ManktA R. 1T. Cressenghan 275 18th Street Brooklyn. t
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-25

THE STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY IN
of
IAN Act provide for
Society of the State" March
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-05-30

travelling on foot; saw Lewis and Tasker
coming back Monday, April 18TH both
had sacks on their backs.
Court adjourned to meet at 1.30. p. N.
AFTERSooN SESSION.
The Court met at l:30 and thecase was
proceeded with.
VIM. II. Zufall, sworn-0n the 18th of
April last was at Harnedsyile; | saw
some strangers coming into llarnedsvile
about . o'clock; they were separate-two
at time-coming from Walkers mill
| didn't know them l recognize one of
them, Marsh Sullivan; this was on the
18th of April last, about 8 o'clock;
don't positively recognize any Of the 9TH
ers the two first ones were going to-
warls Confluence the other two towards
Ursina. Cross-examined--I had never
known Marsh Sullivan Howard Wright
was working where / was and he said,
"Here goes Marsh Sullivan if il aint
him it's somebody very much like him !"
the Confluence road comes straight from
Walkers mill through Confluence the
Ursina road turns to the right at the
store The men taking the Confluence
road would be going pretty near at right
angles TO the direction of the others /;
Marsh Sullivan went with the party that
went towards Confluence
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-05-30

The HEE,Lp this week Published
est edition ever is-uei bv any news
the county Forty-dse hundred r9.
struck OF Monday highland by D.
Tuesday morning every copy bad o.
posed Of and seven huuirsl half 81.
tanning the local news, had 20 bs
Whole copies were soon at a prem
the halfsheefs sold rapidly % was
day for the Hsa AID news1lvs and
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-05-30

Mary Hill-Only me and Hill lived in
the house kept no boar,iers. only Lewis and
Tasker / didn't show Or. Fichtner the way
to the cellar
! had no revolver on my person when the
arrests were made
John II. OPEL live in ElkIick township:
know Grant Dean know Sallie Engle the
night of the robbery Dean was at my broth
ers place he came there about O'Clock
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-05-30
A RARE CFF zR.


Herr Bros will ft you ont with O
Face, Stem Wind Silgeriue case ar
uine American Movement fJr only
Guiding a fancy chain. Making
complete outfit and worth fully
have also a complete line Of Fine
Watch chains and Silverware. which
sell at correspoudingIy low rates. d
consisting Of Lace Pine. EuiuEs E
Cuff and Collar Buttons. Tl.u.b'e
Rings Gold Pens and Pencils. War
Charms. Lockets, cc. &c. Roger
Plated KNIVES and Forks. lt 500 pe.
a half dozen Of each, Rogers Texan
Spoons, Napkin Rings, DC. Au-u
kle Clocks-Timers and A,arms-ta
at sl.50 and S300at
Hr-s
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-05-30

The second meeting Of the tHeus
Prohibitory Amendment was bell
Court House last evening Col W..
Of Pittsburgh, and Hon. John II. JH
Bedford, made eloquent adlresses
to the press on our columns we a-
to side track our detailed report.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-05-30


I
'
4
w.
--
''," e"
i-.l
,- ..-.. q
..'" "n H
'- - so
.s.l ly
80 - -- .ae
A'''' .-' sullivan
an A'@ ii-
ii.
.'' nus '' stay '' '.''-' .'- .-..
''' ''' .'' .'.''' ''''l' -'. Nl-
- wa '''.- .
'''' ''--' -''.' - GU .'''' van ...- i94'
''''' o'' '''' i''' ''' '''s .ll'.-.'.r .- OBJ.
''','. ''e" ''e's .''''i' l' o. s''. n.
-'
-.
- aru1i -.
r,o,I,e- 49,. .....,,.. r,-.i...-...
e,rriu S,,,,-.l.v D H., b-.,t.....
the Sulllvaps. and I anna bro,b.rs-
Dinsmore / lust sposeta thsn t.ss
carousiuga little and ] didn't stop JON
Cross-examinatiou-ltuas abaut,l
die Of the forenoon, abou, 90 aea
went 10 Dinsmoree we d.3ai y
than three four minutes alnt F
10" Tar ii IS from iae HUI iioa-e OBI
near 'ilo'i'u"H '''.s ""s 'A S.'-.-a
'.' "''''s' ~ s'gi qua ','
-, '',, -.
;-.. 80.
po h., ,t;.l..-. .,.r..t-.,..
rr,m 1la-kley.bu-. IL. a.r,.-s Z liz,
ls miles
Iobp Dinsn,re-T Iiye ra4r D
works: know Jack and Marsh
ON l3ib of tpr1 I found Them
bon.e when [ went home from
Jarl and Marsh vers There f.
wife's birthday and We were .ar.
il I took Jos.nb p,pr Mr. o.
and FIeprv SBi,i,s, ,l.n, r..-
night. Jack and Marsh stavaI . (
lav morning at nv home. lI0-E
the 18th. I saw them ON yvafra.
their fathers thev STAYED there m
dsv: "Wednesday was fb. l-fh
Wm Hill ON the 1a-b and ra.t D.
noti doing anvfbipy. Marsh anil
left ON E.-ier SgDdav Ii.E va4.
Marsh to hunt their sister vap-
they went ON bors.-ba,k and She
in The hack
C-os..exami,aJ -g..,s,p's ,ra,
about a mile and !. half from I-ri.r.
they are coke works. dill wort
but don't now we hal lsr,IIon cr
when celebrating nav wif.'s Iirr
kent No tine drirkipg till sunday
didn't mark down bov often I dr.,
town drank often was f,Iip,
flI when I left town. Cia1s.mr
Paul were nrettv strai-bf. tba 81.
were tbar4 when We ,,,t b,4a
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-12-12

Dolls, carts, toys, all very nice and
cheap at VIM. Cloughly's brick drug
store.
If you want to make your friends
happy, buy holiday goods of A. IL.
Roberts.
The front window of VIM. Cloughly's
brick drug store presents a most hand
some appearance.
Mr. win Zion, of Ogden, Utah, came
home to attend the marriage of his sis.
ter, Clara, TO Willis Parrot.
See VIM. Cloughly about toilet ar
ticles, toys, dolls, rocking horses, fancy
goods, books, jewelry, etc, for the holi-
days.
Mr.. i. M. Mclean, of the Carroll
Heraid, was an agreeable caller at this
Office last evening, enroute to the south
ern part of the state.
VIM. Dickinson will clerk sales for
those who wish his services, at reason
able rates to suit farmers prices and
guarantees satisfaction.
VIM. Mallory Is pretty severely affiict
ed, and lying out Of the use of his right
arm, because of having caught cold In
his hand after having skinned portion
of it.
Mr.. VIM. Dickinson Is soliciting clerk
ing of sales by card In this issue.
Mr.. Dickinson is an expert accountant,
and will no doubt give good satisfaction
In this capacity.
Mr.. w. G. Johnson started yesterday
for Laramie, Wyo. Ter, TO be near his
son, whose difficulties OH the frontier
have been related. Mrs. Johnson fol,
lows him the last of this week.
Mr. Frank HAT, the nurseryman, is
in town today. He had purposed NOV.
ing to Audubon, but on account of the
protraoted illness Of his wife, has been
compelled to postpone that move until
spring.
The continued pleasant weather is
blighting the hopes of the weather
prophets who had bearded q cold, hard
winter. In fact the weather prophets
are the only animals who have had TO
hunt their holes thus far.
Mr.. w. Il. Brinkerhoff returned from
Chicago yesterday, after having sue.
cessfully opened the Auditorium, with
the assistance of the president and Pat.
ii, and listened to the reading Vt the
verdict in the Crpnin case.
Petitions are being circulated at Au.
dubon and at Carroll for the establish.
ment of regular mail service on this
branch of the North,Western 1t will be
great convenience to the towns on the
branch, and will probably DO granted.
A real lively foot race Is likely to
come of In Audubon soon and for
large money. Albert Tharnish and
Leon Lozier have been challenged to
meet gentleman who is sojoNrning
here, for any distance that may be
named and tor any amount of money.
A message was sent to state papers
last Saturday that Representative Ship
ley was not likely 70 recover from
wounds received in the recent fracas,
and that blood poisoning vas the threat.
ening trouble hut later dispatches from
his physicians say that he will recover
and probably answer to roll call when
the assembly convenes, Shipley is all
right.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-12-12

Buy your clothing at the Eagle.
Dentist removed to Howald's brick.
Santa Claus Headquarters at Roberts
as usual.
Supervisor Minser was transactinl
business in Audubon Monday.
Take your poultry and eggs to Sny
der & Co., and get the cash for 1t.
You ought to get those old teeth on
before cold weather. See DIR. Blakes
lee.
R.N. Carper, auctioneer. Dates CAL
be secured by calling upon him or a
this office.
For fall plastering buy that stuccC
for sale by John Weighton at Stuart''
old stand.
Supervisor-elect Bickelhaupt was il
a railroad accident near Chicago, buI
escaped without injury.
The holiday season finds VIM
Cloughly's brick drug store an empori
um of goods suitable for presents.
Mrs. Jas. Z. Forbes has been quite
i'll this week, threatened with fever, bu'
under the care of DR.. Holmes Is opnya
lescing.
Two car loads of dressed poultry .ar,
being shipped by Snyder &c Co. thii
week. They expect to continue thu
same rate during the winter,
The merchants of Audubon are do
ing themselves and the town great cred
it by the artistic displays of goods IN
windows that they are making.
Sheriff elect Armstrong will be assist
ed in the administration of that Office
by George Ellis at Audubon and by
John Crane or John Connrardy at
Extra.
AuditOr-elect Rees has secured the
services of Mr.. John c. Dawson, as
deputy auditor, who has served so sat
isfactorily in that position for two
years. Such arrangement win prove
highly satisfactory to the people.