davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-05
THE DAILY

WE HAVE been permitted to ex-
anime the critiques of the Oriental
press upon the musical perform
ances of Professor Guillaume Sauy-
let IN the chief cities of Japan, and
other centres of population in
the Orient; and can infer from
these that the Professor gave
very great satisfaction to the eZete
audiences which he entertained
in those regions. Most of the cri-
tlques are lengthy, and abstracts in
consequence cannot we'll be given in
our space; but they are all of the
most favorable character.
Professor Sauvlet is a native of
Holland and was four years teacher
to the Imperial Institute of Music,
Toxic, Japan, from which he has the
highest recommendations that could
be given. He was suffering some
what from ill-health when in japan
and left that country for a warmer
climate.
We expect that the concert to,
night will prove musical treat well
worth listening to, and that the Y.
M. CA. hall will be packed to its
utmost capacity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-05
CENSORSHIP OF NATIVE JOURNALS,

1t seems that the government of
Japan has found it advisable to place
rigid censorship upon the native
press of that country, and since the
18th June last twenty-five native
papers have been suspended and one
has been altogether prohibited. OF
course, a system of censorship is not
popular with the foreigners resident
IN that country, and the following
comments are made regarding It in
the Japan Gazette of September 18th
ulto:
Nothing could be more unsatisfactory
TO a interviewing people than the pres
ent condition of the press laws and the
press censorship in this country, and no
stronger self Condemnation of the harsh
censorship exercised by the government
OF this country over its press could be
found than the fact that since the 2Stb
OF June there have been twenty-five or
GERS OF suspension against native Jour
nails, while the publication of one (the
Daiichi Nohi Nippo) has been altogether
prohibited.
In many respects the conditions
Of Japan have some resemblance to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-05
New advertisements.
NOTICE.

MIR. GEO. WILLIAMS is NO LONGER
III in my employ, and is not authorized
to collect Or receipt any accounts for me.
CHAS. HAMMER,
Saddle and Harness Maker,
o1-3t* Cor. King and Fort SITS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-05
Finance Department.

Finance Department..
BUREAU OF CUSTOMS,
HONOLULU, H. l., Oct. l, 1889. (
The following appointments have been
made at the Bureau of Customs. viz:
F. B. MCsTOUKER, storekeeper, vice I
Q. Tewksbury, resigned.
E. VANDOORN, Assistant Guard. Com.
missioned Sept. 2, 1889.
CLEARANCE L. CRABBE, Assistant
Guard, vice Benz Whitney, resigned
Commissioned Oct. 1, 1889.
JOHN T. ALULI, Port Surveyor, Kahn.
lul' vice W. ]. Sheldon, resigned. Com.
mlssioned Sept. 2, 1889.
a. S. CLEGHORN.
COllector-General.
Approved:
s. M. DAMON,
Minister of Finance.
78-3t 1291-1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-05

cially in regard to changes that are
going on socially and politically.
Japan, like Hawaii, is in a state of
transition from native barbarism to |
what is usually termed western civ
ilization." Considering the rapidity
with which the changes are being
effected in Japan, we are not sure
but that the authorities know better
than the foreigners, the danger of
allowing too great a freedom of the
press for which the people are not
yet fitted. In Judging of these mat
tiers, circumstances should be taken
into consideration; and while infam
atory articles and paragraphs might
be harmless in Great Britain or the
United States, they might be the
means of cruel instructions in less
enlightened lands. Fire brands are
only dangerous where there is com
unstable material, and a newspaper
squib makes a much greater impress
sion upon a semi civilized people than
upon enlightened communities.
A man may consistently believe in
a free press and free speech under
the usual conditions of civilization
but there are times, circumstances
and conditions, even in civilized
countries, when the license" of the
press should be limited to legiti-
mate topics. What these topics are
would naturally appear from the
circumstances in each case. If such
course would be proper at times
among civilized people, and history
proves the necessity sufficiently
how much more necessity is there
for a press censorship in countries
that are liable any moment to mis-
taken outbursts of destructive revo-
luton? The press of all countries
has tremendous power for good OF
evil; and while every effort should
be used by the government and PEG
pie to assist TIE good work of the
press and maintain free speech, it is
the unmistakable duty of a govern
ment acting for the we'll being Of
the people to suppress the publica-
ton of articles calculated to infame
the public mind by misrepresenta
tons and lies.
We do not say that these unfor.
tunate conditions have yet taken
hold of the native press in this
kingdom-we are now only contend
ing for the right of suppression
when sufficient cause is proved to
exist.
The most prominent watchwords
of disaffected mobs and Insured
tionists have always been free
speech, "free press" ETC.; when al
the same time the political troubles
caused by them had been wholly
produced by too much of a freedom
that was injurious to the country
The socialist publications and
troubles which occurred in Chicago &
couple of years ago, afford an illus
tration of this fact.
We are we'll aware that a great
deal of fowery defamation and
press denunciations can be at al
times and under all circumstances
fired off with effect regarding the
inviolable rights of speech and the
press; but very few who have
studied history and political econ
omy can believe for a moment thai
there are not periods in every ma
TONS history when the ordinary
rights of these organs should bt
limited, or, in some cases, suspended
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-05
CHINESE FROM PERU.
They Are Married to Women Who Have
No Liking for CeIetiaIs Customs.

They Are Married to Women Who Have
No Liking for CeIetia1s Customs.
The steamer Acapulco, from Pana-
ma, brought forty Chinese to this
port, who will probably sail for China
tomorrow on the steamer Rio de
Janeiro. Ten Of the Chinese, who
had passports, landed with their
wives and proceeded in carriages to
Chinatown, where they are living
upon the fat of the land.
The women are Peruvians, some
of them very handsome, and all very
dark. They were dressed in South
American attire, and their garments
were without exception Of costly
material. They were decked with
costly jewels, and instead of being
treated as servants by their pig tailed
lords were treated with great cour-
tesy. The children they had with
them also wore South American gar
ments and spoke the adulterated
Spanish of the land of their birth.
The men wore their queues, and
spoke the language of their wives
with remarkable ease and fuency.
One OF them wore a diamond ring,
which he had bought in Lima for
$500. The baggage of the entire
party was placed upon the Rio de
Janeiro, and there is no doubt that
they will depart for the Flowery
Kingdom on that steamer. The Off
GERS of the Chinese Bureau took full
descriptions of them so that no one
else claiming their right to land will
be permitted to do So S. F. Call
Sept. 21st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-05
EVENTS OF TO-DAY.

K OVAL HAWAIIAN BAND-Concerta at Emma
Square, 80 p. M.
BAsEBALL-At Makiki Diamond BON m
COECERT-At Y. NJ. C. A. Hall. by Prof
Sauvlet, p. m.
AHCrIoN-James F. Morgan'S regular cash
sale, 10 a. m.
MEETING-HOnolulu Typographical Union,
700 p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-05
NOTICE.


A GIRL GERMAN PREFERRED) TO
"A do light house work. Apply at the
Advertiser Office. "a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-05
Foreign Office Notice

Foreign Office Notice.
FOREIGN OFFICE,
HONOLULU, Oct. 2, 1884,
Official Notice having been received that
VIscoUNT TADABUMI Tori
has resumed the exercise of his functions
as Fl. /. ]. MS Vice Consul at Honolulu
all persons are hereby required to give full
faith and credit to all official acts of the
said Viscount Tadabumi Tori, as such
Vice Consul as aforesaid.
IONA. AUSTIN,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
79-3t 1291-1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-05
NOTICE.

AT A MEETING OF THE TRUSTEES
"A of the Planters Labor and Supply
Company, held this day, it was voted that
the annual meeting of the Company be
held in Honolulu on MONDAY, October
%, 1889, at 10 a. m, at the Rooms of the
Chamber of Commerce.
w. o. SMITH,
> 50-1w 1287-7t Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-05

The largest ship in the British
navy, the Trafalgar, launched two
years ago, has at last tried her en-
gines with success. She is 345 feet
long, 70 feet beam, and 1888 horse
power drove her 1928 knots.
Thomas A. Edison, the inventor,
rarely sleeps more than four hours a
day. He says that when he sleeps
eight hours a day, as most men do,
ne feels badly when he wakes up.
He eats the simplest food.
Next to England little Holland is
now the greatest colonial power in
the world. The Dutch colonies have
an area of nearly 100000 square
miles, which includes some of the
finest possessions in the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-05
Bp 1ntIloritp
Foreign Office Notice.

FOREIGN OFFICE,
HONOLULU, II. l., Oct 5, 1889. I
Official notice having been given that
during the temporary absence of
TARO ANDO, ESQ,
His Imperial Japanese Majesty's Diplom-
attic Agent and Consul-General.
VIsCoUNT TADABUMI Tori
will discharge the functions of that office
as Acting Diplomatic Agent and Consul.
General, all persons are hereby required to
give full faith and credit to all the official
acts of the said Viscount Tadabumi Tori
IONA. AUSTIN,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
1891 81-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-05
L. ADLER.

rha BEGS TO INFORM THE
IL public in general that he has re-
- ceived an elegant assortment of
Ladies', Gents and Children's
hoes. Ladies evening Slippers a spe-
lalty. 3O-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-05
DEUTSCHER

GOTTESDIENST, SONNTAG, II U. V.
~ VORTRAG, Mittwoch, III u.a; Y.
M. =. A. 7S-wed&sat
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-12

Inc wilmington Steamboat Company
, diu large business yesterday, and the
poalS were crowded on each trip. In
consequence oil the CITY Of Chester hay
Ing broke her propeller Gu SATURDAY. nm
effort was mase to secure another hoat IN
take her place on the line, but as his
proved unsuccessful, the Wilmington was
taken oil her route and run between this
city and Philadelphia, in place OF the
chester. These boats are doing an i'm.
mense business ut present, and thou. and
OF people are carried daily between this
city, Chester and Philadelphia. This,
however, Is Lot to be wondered at, "a
captain Wilson, of the Brandywine, and
Sapiain Bloomsbury, OF the CIV of
ohester, are courteous, polite and atieL-
i've TO tie wants aud convenience of their
passengers. 49, =
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-12
Third EDITION.


Mrs. William b. Jackson, who has
been living 10 the State OF Maine f. some
time past, came on to Hockessin, two or
Three weeks ago, to take Proceedings
tgainst her husband Tor desert'on and
inaintainaLce Coming down to this city
the hrst Of the week, he had warrant
ISSUED Tor her husbands arrest. jackson
getting wind OF the intended proceeding.
slipped up into Pennsylvania, which ia
only few hundred yards from his resi-
cence. The warrant had in the m an.
I me been sent TO Constable Elmer Col
Illus OF HoCkessin to serve as soon as Jack
son should return. Surprising that 1t
was Illegal TO serve warrants on Sunday
he yentured home yesterday, where Con.
sable Collins nabtedhim, al d in the after
moon thought him down to Wilmington.
and preceded u Squire Berto cites
Office No. 3l3 slipley street. John q.
Jackson, the father OF William, came
down with the party.
Squire Berto'ette's Office being closed.
Mr. Jacks N, the elder, went up town to
engage ierIamin Nields, Esq, to appear
ior hls son During his absence Consta-
Die Collins stepped across to the Opposite
corner to ask where the Squire lived
Turning TO looh after he prisoner he saw
MIN sco3ting across the street and down
around the Wilmington gas otlice corner
at 2. 40 nit. The constable took after
himi but was not able to see him or come
up with him after he III ned the corner,
AS jackson had been talkiug OF going to
Nebraska for some time Ia,t, and as he
Is said to have sold Il number Of his COWS
yesterday morning to get the money, 1t is
supposed that he is safely on his way,
mr. Collins is very much chagrined at
the escape OF his prisoner, as he appeared
TO be so willing to 70 along with him,
and offered no trouble whatever until he
got chance 10 get"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-12

An item appeared IN yesterdays Star
wlith stated that C,uul Hulier was
badly beaten in Joseph Weld MS saloon,
Second an ! French streets, last Saturday
night, and that when the police attempted
% arrest his assailaut the man WAS hidden
hy The sal on keeper who Refused to give
any Information concerning the matter
As a matter OF fact it is James and not
Joseph Weliln who kegs the saloon,
ihe latter having bought the place o:
Jehh b'c'Gau, In South Wilmington,
some tine ago. At tie time OF the dis
tnrharce Mr.. Wc,dm was IN the house
eating us supper AID "a soon as lie was
'n!tL Htd OF II sent Tor the puli,e, but
when they arrived The men WHO mad rrr.
R'el Tie disturbance had Ned. He le.
mes the report that he attempted to
aeeEetc the men, an! Gays that he is doing
everything. III Ills pJwr. to keep al
Orderly and respectable pl4ae.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-12

OLD Atbury's pastor, the Rev. John D.
Z. Hanna, returned from camp on S4tur.
DAY afternoon to occupy his pulpit YES.
terday The day was oLe of great spir
itual enjoyment. From 0 O'Clock in tie
morning Ill 80 at night song and
prayer, eNAOrtation and sermon might
Ne htafd by passtrs by. In the morning
me pastor preached ltom John XXT. -
wv hat is that II thee? Follow thou
me. Shouts OF praise and eNcIar,a.
Tons oil Joy answered the earnest appesI.
OF me preacher Tor the preservation of
primitive Methgdism, the continual &c of
The cid time IRE. Mr.. Hanna announced
mat in the evening, Tor the aeuet.t of
those who could not 70 to camp. "A c..lnn
meeting service would DO he'd at tigbt.
Mheu Tue cv'n.ag came 4 large aulitI. &c
nlled the ci, urch. The Rev. William
White preached soul tlyfipg. avid e.
ing sermon from "WAat Is man
proutei II lie gain tho whole worll and
lose his own soul:' Tie pastor exl. ftc1
In Old fashioned style, the mem beis ,gnp
camp meeting uLOrlsns, one pen;t,n,
came to the altar and five rose tor
player. Lo4g GfCr the congregation
was dismissed the people ling rid al the
altar singing with .u5vor revival tunes
AMI clcod aging the puniteut 10 exer,is.
saving faith. There was general csn.
GRADUATION among tho people that if
they coh1dn so TO camp lie camp h.uI
beea hF'uEh. 10 item. Metl odssm win
never ou'rrow rs u'ctu!nsss nor lose lis
Howci a. long as the spirit Of the fathers
so!tts Gu TIE cNurcaCs as 1t DOS III On
his'oTi As'u'y.
missionary banner was introduced
into the Sunday school yes erlay Win
Is TO he confer el upon The class h wing
the largest collection on ,acil Missionary
sunday, Mr.. II, II Ferguson's class Oh.
tanned II yesterday aud VIII mold i. t.r
TWO We Ks, and longer If they make lie
lest report again.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-12

Andrew Goldsborougb, n colored man
~ years OF age, was drowned In thu
Delaware and Chesapeake canal, neal
Otter Island, on Saturday afternoon. He
with another colored man, were fishing
sitting on an old flat boat. The boat
without their knowing 1t, floated OF
when the men jumped ior the shore, hui
no'dsborouEh, falling backward into Tho
canal. was drowned. William T.. smith,
proprietor OF the hotel at Krkwood, Sc
surei the oody, aud yesterday Coroner
oaiiiole heii an Inquest, the jury render
ing the following verdict:
lie 'olved, That Andrew Goldsbor.
ongh came ~ his death by bslnr acc,.
dentally drowned In the Chesa pcake and
Delaware canal, near Otter Island. on
August 10, 1889" va
G99lds6oroush leaves a wife and six
small children. s'N
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-12
Dots.
Butter tarv al Ferguson's, II E. Cd.

butter tauv al Ferguson'e, IL E ID.
DIR, simms' eye cure, the famous es,
remedy.
Try Taylor's Dime Express, 21O Mar
k,t, Phila.
Willard F. Davis, the leweler, No.
East Second street
Bush's, French street wharf is th,
place to buy YOUR coal.
The lincst tintypes in the city at IIol.
aLd's, SO7 Market street
DR.. Simms' blood purifier, the great
remedy to make pure blood.
Board by the day or week at the Della
ware House, No, 5l3 Market street.
The social Rambler Moonlight Excur-
SION has been postponed until further
notice.
Balance Of &c coolers and freezers at
reduced prices; also tinware at No. 222
King street.
( Watches and jewelry neatly and
promptly repaired at Davis, NJ. o East
Second street.
I'm roofing, spouting, old roofs re-
paired aud painted. a. Chambers, No
%? King street.
IL you want to get good peaches and
iIuit OF all kinds so to smeliz Il Co., Is
L. Fourth street.
60 TO Plunkett's, 1O6 West Front st
and buy bag OF Blepton Flour, and
make your vile happy.
Fresh seIdlit2 powders and citrate of
naSnesia a. all times. L. u, Fell, family
druggist, 9th and Poplar s,s.
Trrsses guaranteed to fit or money re.
ilpded; private room; long experience.
n; b. Daniorth, graduate in pharmacy,
I'd and Market.
Don't pay big prices, when you can get
BARGAINS by going TO Smeltz X Co.
wholesale and retail commission house,
No. IL f. 4th street.
We cell moth lug but frst.class melons
anu cautalOupes, SO If you want the
value Of your money buy Of Smeltz q
Co, 10 L, Fourth strcet.
Cymp'cyi,u Powder is an absolute ne.
cesslty OF lie refined toilet in this climate.
fozGohl's combiues every element Of
beauty aud purity.
At a meeting of the excursion commit.
Tee OF TIE Fame Hose Company YESTERDAY !
IL was decided 10 take their new Silsby !
nose carriage with them to Baltimore on /
septembe, Q.
Mrs. Maggie Reynolds was slightly |
irJurcd by bracket lamp, st tent s.. /
Asoury avenue, falling upon her and |
rendering nect ssary the attention of Dr., |
Harvey Day.
The p, slime yacht club sailed from
mere to-day iur 4 sail down tie De!aW are.
D y III Ge gone several dave. FISHING
aEd other SPOTS viii b. the order Of exef-
ciNes Oh teen pleasure trip.
All the sor. eyes We have attended On
Pr. slmms' Eye Cure has souudIy cured.
IL Is famous rem dy IN It's line, ana we
thinh cannot be tcat. Good sight main.
tailed 10 old a,e; % and Sd cts. DEPOT.
Wilmington, Del
W expected AN immediate increase in
business, when the fact became knoyyn
ot cur red elton in prices, bu. were moi
prepared Ter su an oyerwh lining
rush. SUI We thank you one AID ali,
w ar bound TO keep her booming
Er'prVt'u'ly, Chapman, 7th aud Orange.
. East jrd street.
Rev y, r. Donawsy, Of CAurctl4nd /
a., preached at Delaware Avenue Bar
! q Church, bo;h morning and evening
gu Sunray to large and Interested audi
rlte. HIS C'sr ufSc was stcnud to with
marked attention and eagerly Grark in.
lie IS certainly v'ry Aue preacher and (
malttuLlerUus friends among the church
pecpc.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-12
News Summary,

The Caldwell express on the Rock
Island road collided with freight train
last evening on curve two miles west Of
Ter eka, Kansas. The baggage and ex
press cars OF the passenger train, many
freight cars and both engines were
wrecked. ESpressmau Courier was
crushed to death; Fireman Pat Donovan
was fatally injured and Lew Ball, a
brakeman, had one leg cut off and was
otherwise injured. None oil the passen.
gers were injured.
Samuel F,ssenden, who had his right
thigh fractured while on a fishing party
OIL Chncoteague with Senator Quay and
who was taken to Cape May, was yester-
day reported to be rapidly improving.
MESSAGES of coincidence were sent by
Secretary Blaine aLd Assistant Post
master General Clarkson.
j. II. Graham, the messenger in
charge of the Wells. Far. Express Com
pAny's car on the Southern Pacific Rail.
road, was found dead in tho car on Sat.
urday, at Rosebury Junction, Texas. He
was Killed by the accidental discharge of
a revolver.
II. Webb, of Wllkesbarre, 81 years
o,d, and Herman Newmayer, of the
same place, a years old, jumped from a
Lehtgh Valley train at Chin Dam yes.
terday morning. Webb was killed and
Newmayer was fatally hurt.
freight wreck on the Philadelphia &
Elite Railroad, at Whistletown, Elk
county, Penne,, yesterday morning. re.
suited In tue death of Bert Anderson,
brakeman, OF Bradford Two engines
and 20 cars were demolished.
William Gess:ord, aged 90 years, of
Washington, d. c., while in a train or
tue Baltimore and Potomac Railroad, on
Saturday, thrust his head from the win
DOW and was struck by the Patuxeut
bridge aud instantly killed.
John Greiner. one Ct ths men injured
IN Fridays natural gas main explosion
81 FittSburg, died on Saturday, making |
three deaths thus far. An Investigation |
as 10 tLe cause of the accident Is b-lnr |
made by the Coroner.
A pespatth ir IN the City of Mexico |
say that Federal troops are aiding The |
authorities against the strikers at the |
sierra Carmen aud Colhuila mines. One
hundred men are on strike.
Mrs. N. Freeman and her l2year old
daughter were killed by lightning near
ripper City, Illinois, on Friday. A seven
months old infant 10 the woman's arms
escaped unlnjured
walter NJ Key, an employe Of the Blu.
teau OF Engraving and riiutlng, fell from
a tAird story window of lis residence, al
W ashinct5n, on Saturday night, and was
Instantly killed.
Inc new on steamship Kansas City,
bL'lt al Roach's yard, at Caesiey, Tor tic
View England ami Savannah steamship
I oihpany, was successfully launched on
Saturday.
The saloons IN Cincinnati were gener
ally closed yesterday AID few arrests
we've III de.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-12
FIFTH edition
Mrs. LaMton.. su-,.i.--.

Yesterday porp Qg villa. ',..
reserved .,,. telegram ron II \ "a
AZ 9l'lie Hope, near N.a..., rs
containing the s,ar,..ls in, A., =,
mother is dying. Con- '"'''a-,'Ar
ton, but In a hall-Aouy L., T. ~ ln w. -. ~
telegram IRON Mis-, la9,.. 'l S.8a
saying 'Nettlc sl.uI. C.'-a
dia'ely." Mr. Law'cr. s. ,-,, .' .lls
afternoon with a cu.lrl M 'N
possible haste for Nj, "a Y
death. '' "i VII
Mrs.. Lawton, wloi o.1, .,.
age, one week ago rr.s 'N !
notifying her OF Tie 1.e r'.. ~
Mrs. {. b. Clark. She. r.
band and thfc, Cons, .ia,t .,
,9r Middle HOPE, ami ul WG l,I '
Mrs. Clark was Gurnl.
While there Mr.. L.w'.l ,..l.,1
iot IN the Village ccm.,.iyl,.i ". ~!
ton remarked; "1hefcI,vl.lr az, Wv
be buried On Thurlaf N, H..
paaeu,ly as rood t,n1,I ".' n
Saturday n !ette, wa.I.'',, '.' III
Lawton, but nonsn. "a, ''.1 AA
being nj. '''" vs. 'l-'' 'li
No word b,1b,o, ....,
Lawton by frir,I, H. a.. 81 u. III
day. la, tbry .,c o ~ '",' &C.,, % 40
afte, noon 1'''- q ''d "a
The pcwsofNr,t,,c.....