davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-11-04

During the week ending at noon last
Saturday there were 80 births. %, mar
riaRes and is deaths reported to Reglr
trar Lee as having occurred In this eV,
against II births and 10 deaths Tor tho
corresponding week Of last year.
Causes OF death +: Heart disease, 0
membraneous Group, 2; accident, con
sumption, commissions, diphtheria, gen
erai debility, maIaria fever, natural
causes, paralysis, pneumonia, soitenlug
Of the brain, typhoid fever, l each.
Ages OF deceased Under yesr 9;
from / too !; from 10 8. q from - to
20, 1; from 20 to 80. 3; from 20 70 40, i
from 60 TO 40, /; from 10 to 80, Il from
20 TO 100, 2. ----.-
There were still births, coroners
cases; . bodies were brought here Tor ia'
tcrment and 3 sent away.
For the month OF October the dga'lire re-
ported TO Registrar Leo Numbered II! ~
follows Males, 55; females, o.; white,
81; colored. 81; adults, 4S; minor, Ill aa'
tivee, 80; foreign born, Is.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-04


Present Revs. President Dodd, secre-
tary Ewing, smoot, Sanderson, stengle,
Jones, Houston, Barrett, Corkran,s
Hanna, Watkins, Avery, VanBurkalow,
Thatcher, Grice, Thomas and others.
After hymn aud prayer, Rev. Jones OF
Odessa spoke iavorably aud pleasantly Of
his parish.
DIR. Hubbard spoke Of New Castle as
q lively place Judged from his congrega-
ton. They think they have a pretty
church, circular pews, stained glass
windows aud carpeted hoors and intelli-
gent congregation. The Presiding Elder
preached last evening OH The Old
Way"
1t was u cheering, soul stirring sermon
such as a Presiding Elder ought to
preach. Rev. llama reported Asbury's
revival work-52 conversions, Rev.
Smoot OF Stanton reported % CONVEX
sions, including or s young men oil
special promise. He began meetings al
NlarsLalltOu last evening. Rev. Corkran
reported - conversions; much interest
last uight-9 Or 10 penitents, aud or
convt rsions; the peuitents came to the
altar while he was preaching. Rev.
Ewing OF Madeley reported 2 conversions
Friday night, and very large audience
last hight.
Revs, Hanna, Barrett and Avery were
appointed u committee to nominate Off.
GERS TO serve ensuing six months. Presi
dent Rev. COrkran, Vice President Rev
Coon, Secretary and Treasurer Rev
Watkins, Curators RevS. Col ins, Var
Burkalow and Sanderson were elected
unanimously.
Order OF the day: Sermon by Rev
John ID. c. Hanna Of As6ury, on judge
III, 81, "And after HIN was Shamgar,
etc. This sermon was discussed b
Revs. Ewing, VanBurRalow, Houston
Sanderson, Hubbard ami others. Tn
meeting was dismissed by benedictio
from Kew. YanBurkalow.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-04

A dead female baby was found yestsr-
day lying on the ground In Potter's neld.
Deputy Coroner BArnhili was notified,
and as there was no clue to the identity
Of the parents he had the remains In
TERED.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-04

The following 10 the exact wording OF
the letter thats Job II. Jaekson sent TO
the County tAx Collectors fow days
ago;
WILMINGTON, Delaware--Dear sir;
Knowing that your Office hours will not
give opportunity to our employees for the
payment Of their poll taxes without loss
Of time 10 themselves and much inconve-
nience 10 us, we, therefore, are pleased TO
offer 10 pay In one check all such taxes
for our men without regard 10 party af-
fillationa We presume this plan will
ave you much time aud annoyancs, and,
II acceptable, will thank you to appoint q
time that will be oonyepient to you 10
confer further regarding the matter.
Respectfully yours,
JACKSON 4 SHARP COMPANY.
Jon II. JACKSON, President.
This Is the request that tho tar collec-
tors declined to accept Mr.. Dougherty
did not come to his office on Saturday
afternoon. Mr.. Mckee came 10 ut $40
O'Clock. A large crowd rushed into tho
office after Mr.. Mckee. A large plumber
Of persons came In 10 pay taxes 10 Mr..
Dougherty, but went away very much
disappointed.
Mr.. Mckee stuck at bis desk untll 8
o'clock, when he closed with several per-
sons waiting.
THIS morning Mr.. Dougherty came 10
promptly at o o'clock aud kept at Ills
work until the clock struck II. lie was
not mu:h troubled with properly tax
payers. Some came In, but seeing the
crowd waiting for him did like MI.
sharkey on Saturday--they withdrew
rather than disturb the line OF voters.
Mr.. Mckee came IN about 10 o'clock.
number Of taxpayers were waiting for
him, and n number had gone away,
thinking he would not come. By ii
o'clock Mr.. Mckee used up all tho ma
terial on hand, then leaving his office
went out with Isaac Lavender, who had
called for him. He returned and con-
versed awhile with Assessor McCloslkey
on the pavement, thon went up into bis
office and issued receipts TO two or three
In waiting and left again. A couple oil
men came In afterwards 10 pay, but he
was not there. When Mr. DouRherty
closed his book as the clock struck IL,
there was only one man In waiting, but
he had TO 90 away without paying.
A prominent colored man says IN ref.
erenee TO I'll, delaware Twilight" q
paper edited by.A. Worthington Brinclsle.
Q colored man, assuming to be the organ
Of the colored people, that ut WAS moi
an organ Of the coIored people. 1t has
not twenty-five yearly nor fiity weekly
subscribers. Brinckle 10 no represen-
tative man Of the colored people, and Il
not recognized socially among tho better
class. He formerly run the Peoples
Witness, which was for tariff reform and
failed"
Daily Republican., 1889-11-04

GREENFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. 3.-Thirty-
nine years ago Henry Mcbride, OF Ma
coupin county, lett his vile and four
lit e daughters and went TO California 10
search Tor gold. Letters came from him
at long lnteryas. In "a he sent one tell
ing them thai he was about to start home.
He never came, and alter years oil patient
waiting the wife gave up hope and
believed him dad. she died three years
ago at the age Of t5. One daughter died
also, bat those sim living are ali married
and have children married.
One day n stranger from Washington
Territory, stopping at the home Ct Mrs.
=. 4. Adams, in Washington county,
Kansas, one OF the daughters oil Me-
Bride, spoke Of Henry Mcbride that
he know in his Northwest home. Mrs.
Adams OWNED that this was her father
and wrote him letter. A reply came
stating that the writer was her father
but hat no bad years ago give II her and
her sisters and her mother up us dead.
Mcbride, after amassing a ,ortune Ii
California, went into speculation aud
lost all. lie tried to build up again ant
wandered up aud down the coast Iol
years He met man who told him tina
his family weri all cead and thou hit /
must be true. The daughter sent TO
her father, and last II ght the old gentle
| man ana Mrs Adams arrived here, IN,
there was family reunion today.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-04

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The annual
report of Edward y. Leech, director OF
the Mint, shows that during the year
ended June 30 last the value OF coinage
was as follows: Gold, SCI, 5I3, $40; silver
dollars, $50, 79S, 1860; subsidiary silver,
t72l $3.50. and minor coins, 1895, i73; total
500, 965, 800. The total coinage of silver
dollars up to the present time is S343,
6SS, col. Gold imports during the year
amounted to SIC, S72, 145, and exports to
80, 033 GAG. Silver imports amounted to
$2A, 6s2,3S0 and exports i36, 7l6, 7s3.
These figures show loss to the United
States by excess of exports over imports
OF gold, i49, 66l, lU1; silver, 81. O34, 4O3.
Director Laech recommends legislation
looking towards the discont.nuance OF
the coinage of the s. and 81 gold pieces
and the three-ceut nickel piece, and the
withdrawal from circulation of pieces oil
those denominations now outstanding.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-04


Peter Durham, o weli-known butcher
OF this city, died very suddenly this
morning at his store, Third and Poplar
the store and purchased some meat,
when Mr.. Durham seemed rs well as
usual, but about half an hour later q
neighbor named Mre. Emma Davis heard
q noiss In the place which caused her 10
20 In for the purpose OF ascertaiuing
what was the matter.
She found Mr.. Durham seated In .
chair breathing very heavy. aud upon
finding that he was unable 10 answer her
when she spoke to him, summoned as
sistance from o segar store and grocery
store in the vicinity. She aleo procured
a heavy quilt so that he could lie down,
but by that time he was dead.
Deputy Coroner Barnhill was sum-
moned and removed the body to the
residence OF Mrs. Sarah Stidbam, No. col
East Filth street. where the deceased
had bearded for some time.
Mr.. Durham was about 90 years Of age,
and had been afflicted with asthma and
heart disease for long time. He was a
native OF Bombay Hook, and came to this
city when quite young. After learning
the trade OF butcherink he worked for
Harris Wells for some time, and then
started on his own account In the Second
street market He continued In business
until about four years ago, when he weut
to Kansas, but after remaining some two
years returned to this city.
He was afterwards employed by Shoe
maker & Co, No 3it King street, and
last February started business on his
own account at the northeast corner OF
Third and Poplar streets. He leaves
son, who is employed in q restaurant In
this city, and daughter. who is the wife
of Wesley Canary, tailor, formerly Of
this city, but now employed by Yates 81
Co.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-04

LAUREL. Del. Nov 3.-The good peo-
pie OF Harrington and Greenwood are
much exercised over the conduct Of Rev.
g. b. Gruber, pastor of M. P. Church at
those places, and Miss Mary Porter. q
prominent society lady and member OF
the church choir. Mr.. Gruber, who has
only been on the charge about ave
months. made himself very popular with
all classes, aud was considered the most
learned and eloquent divine they had
ever had. In September he began hts
protracted meeting at Greenwood and al
the patronage at Harrington. He ac-
cepted the hospitality OF one OF his
deacons, Mr.. Porter and made himself
very agreeable at the latter's residence.
noticeable attachment soon sprung up
between pastor and deacon's daughter
which ripenei into love. Ugly rumors
got about, and prominent members re-
monstraled with the reverend gentle
man, who seemed greatly affected, and
assured them he could not be guilty of
the offence charged.
This allayed all fears, except with
Frank Porter, brother of the woman, who
is postmaster. Last Wednesday he no.
ticed II letter stamped Harrington" for
his sister. His suspicious were so acute
that he opened the letter. which con.
sisted of twenty closely written pages,
aud proved the couples guilt The
young man proceeded to the boar. of CT
rectors of the church, who con fronted
the pastor with his letter. He lrst de-
MED the authorship Of the letter, but
afterward broke down and wept bit.
terly, pleading for mercy. He was i'm
mediately discharged and advised to
leave town, leit bodily harm be inflicted.
In the letter Gruber told the girl he
forsook God, wife and children for her,
and requested her to come to his room
and they would elope He spoke of
their criminal relation and drew obscene
picl ures In the letter. Never In the his-
tory OF the town has such excitement pre-
vailed. Three churches have been
closed. Intelligence received from Anne
vile, Pa, says that Gruber is an adven-
turer and was run out OF that town for q
similar otiense.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-04

Washing 10 one Of the dIrest trials TO
all housekeepers, and "blue Monday" 10
looked for with diseust by the women
who have to do their own washing, but a
bright day has dawned and washing,
from being thing of laborious labor will
be made q pleasure by the use OF Hard
ing's lightning washing machine. 1t 10
made Of wood, In box shape, with place
along the bottom covered with zinc, with
the usual ridges To be found on the old
fashioned washboard, while frame fits
down over 1t having spring ut each end,
thereby allowing the washing Of the most
delicate fabrics without tearing or any
perceptible wear. 1t IL so regulated that
1t will take In any thickness Of material,
soaps itself, throws q fresh stream of
water on the article being washed. 1t
has attracted great attention from all Of
our citizens who have seen the little
wonder. The right to manufacture and
sell this machine, which is bound to be to
the housekeepcr whatthe sewing machine
has become TO the household, has been
sold for Delaware. 1t can be seen in
working order ut Stidham's auction
room, Ill East Fourth street, the balance
OF this week. A:factory will be started
and this little wonder manufactured in
Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-04
FIFTH EDIFIOI|


Chief Justice Comesys +, ,l...
tree az deorgetown, Sussex Goun,vT
tue 22nd Of October, made the loIl9,,O
remarks: ''V"lh
FELLow CITIZENS: At the o.,
Term 1888. Of the Superior Cam, V ~ ,9
county, when this Court Heu,e vs u' IN
plsted. u was thought approprlatS 1 sV ~
people OF the county atttndi6r unon%
court. that each of the memh,rs | y,
Judiciary should plan. one of tho
which were TO ornament the lot ~, w
IN l7Dl for 4 Court Hou,1 ma aa'
which tho OLD building, tup,l.n,oS
the pfcesR one, stood. Tie Wr, ~
carrie1 oat, aud at this spot wbera ~
now staud, John NJ. Clayton. Al n ,,naJ
Chief Justice OF tho State Al, ~.
which grew and flourished in ina IVY
until the great cyclonic gale Which u.s.
our coast with uncxampled fary lorn..,I
ly the whole OF the second week cf s'p
TENDER last. In the height of il m M
10th day OF that month, the CLlel Jn'
tees tree, as II was cal ed, WIS ep,I,.lI
uprootcd. This tree which a abo, y
be set lu Its place, It was thought nom,
should DO planted by me, lls nan,
successor, as well TO preserve tho cam,
plement OF handsome trees around X,
Court House, us to perpetual. tue man
DRY Of his act done 81 years ago beo,,
thosewhose defendants are nov assemble,
TO witness my service. nov plant NM,
successor to the old tree, ard hone uv
when II shall be blown down, or iers'
the then Chief Ju,tlce Of tho STATE ma,
be called upon to replace It with alothc
OF the same kind. native maple, as h
predecessor wac.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-04

sT. LOUIS, Nov. Among the mar.
riage licenses issued last Wedncslal
was one to Jesse Foveli, 10 years old, Of
Calhoun County, ILL.,, and Mamie lslsI,
90 years old, OF 81. Louis.
1t Is said that the old gentleman y
worth about half q million dollars aud
lives on farm in Calhoun, County, Ill
His wife died about four months ago
His nephew Isaac Fove.l, who lives 10 Il;
Louis, and Miss Isdell, beautiful and
highly accomplished, but poor, has been
sort OF companion and nurtery governs
ess In lsaac's family. About mouh
ago the uncle visited his nephew and be-
came greatly smitten with the Young
girls charms. lie paid court to Ter ani
the affair, according 10 the story, tsh
minated 10 q cash ofitr OF II eQW
which was accepted, and the marriage
took place Thursday. The newly mar
rled couple went on n bridal tour.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-04
DRUM X { N NESS
Or the Liquor Habit Positively Cured
by Administering DIR. H:ines'

Golden Specific.
ltcan be given In cup orconee OF tea with
ont Tie knowledge OF the person taxing IL; Is
absolutely harmless and will effect Il perma-
hent and speedy cure, whether the patient Is
g moderate drlnkcr or an alcoholic wreck.
Thousands Of Drunkards have been made ten
perAtr mc1 who have taken Colder. Specific In
their coffee " thout their knowledge aud to-
gay believe they quit drinking OF their own
once iiaprcgnateh with the Specific. 1t becomes
an utter imposslhility for the liquor habit 10
For sale by Y. jas. BELT, Agt., 9th and Mar
Ike lists. Is page took tree. lIy-eod-ly
Daily Republican., 1889-11-04
An Eloquent Sermon,

The Rev. George E. Thompson preach
ed an eloquent and earnest sermon last
evening 10 crowded house In Olivet
Presbyterian Church, his subject being,
"Links between time and eternity" The
congregation listened with breathless at
tention while the pastot explained how
the words, thoughts and actions OF this
life will bear fruit in eternlty. and how a
sinner is going farther and farther away
from God. He urged upon his hearers,
II any were wandering away from God,
10 return like the Prodigal and seek q
Fathers face and blessing. Tho last
view was the angel standing one foot on
the sea and the other on the land, saying
time shall be no longer. This was the
step from time to eternity. Here he
urged his hearers to accept Of Christ now,
to be prepared for this step when the
sentence goes forth, time shall be no
longer Tue sermon was very impress
siye and was handled in a mastery man
ner.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-04

w.,.A a ~. ..,,h AZ Nsvka
w wA."u. |" so.i sva.s ~ "a
s.,ees pfiuke' " kes your oAi''Ase' ~
pAleu
!nere VIII % sais 2, GENE .. iaah,s ~,
nas k1oas =. r.ons .nu a s 1870 '"sSSe ~ "
s. ony se s.l anu e'e"i"s' W. w.
o'an"n' sno''ohe'r
AZ YOU sfhotI Arovsp s.Vp snu ses
'n o nse man ~ 10 a,o. nas' =. W. Ns n..n
o, VW Ssiy NJ s sna w., u,ns,h strsc,
Tslerbons' al wv W."
~ - ,,
in.reonng, gus'es,ns anu o"Tsa
o'u Iovls ,epeo sn~ rau oso
Eirr srrsss
bmeltz y 20. have JUST received one
car Of choice apples, which tney VIII sell
very low ea" anu iooA =. 'n'm'
Most everybody ehews Red Light 10
oaeco, but two or three, ana they VIII IN
lew niihu'esi soiu ~ NJ uoaie 49,
,rs.,. '., ua nTas, Th,rd s,reat s'
w.. -. 80. ~. - MN ~.,o
Hu ~, sa asa, yTun III III .na,, ri "a pisre
s W ~ n sse t nUa% usaa, ean,a.S. ccos,no
Ia tho Kitchen. Filth and King Zee adv.
p.an,. -. v.,..,,,. poh,n.o.,. hoo,
op'o "no Pa.son'A, 'op w. $500 oovs
s, anu s.vo sm'e, ~ , na o eS
49, ~. ~ .ia.. =, ss @"0~
Daily Republican., 1889-11-04

Eden Odd Fellows Hall will be dedI-
Gated next Thursday, and the occasion
promises TO be one of the greatest ever
held by that order in this city. There
will be large number of visitors, and 1t
IA expected that not less than 90 per-
sons will part cipate in the parade. The
exercises In the evening will be beld at
the Institute Hail, when the order oil
chivRlry will be conferred upon ]. N.
Whiliord and James Il. Crippeu.
An excellent musical programme will
be rendered by the Crescent Quartette,
composed of Misc Ella NOVEL;, soprano;
Miss Mabel lredell, alto; w. IL. Carey,
tenor; j. 7. Magee, basso, and Miss
Mamie Weiser, accompanied.
The programme will be as follows:
Quartette, Friendship, Love and song"
Trio, 20, Restless Sea- ........,.......
Miss Novel;, Messrs. Carey and Magec
Piano Solo, 1.-The Joyful Peasant.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. MISS Bertha Dlll
Duet, "Thc swallows ..................
Misses Ella NOVEL; and Mabel Ircdell
Solo, watcher, "..........John 4. Magct
Suailette,- ......-.... .................
......."Come W here the Lilies Bloom.
opios W. H.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-04
A Woman Shot Dead.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Nov. 3.-John
sbubert, Il baker, last evening acciden-
tally shot Pauline Hagley dead with a
gRn at the house Of friend of both.
Shubert and the girl both worked as
Duttenholer's baker in this borough. In
the morning the former went cunning
nj upon his return in the evening the
two met at a house on West Chestnut
street. Pauline johipgly referred to
Shubcrt having shot no rabbits, when he,
In playful way, thinking his gun was
nnl0aded, pointed 1t at her and drew the
trigger, The load made a terrible hale
in her neck and death Was instap taneous.
Shubert at once, In frenzled state oil
mind. sought the police aud gave him
self up, and an hour later Coroner {
jury rendered a verdict OF Academia!
shooting and he was discharged froul
custody.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-04

MOLoSY.-On the I'd instant, Jane,
widow of the late John Molony, aged
G5 years.
Relatives and friends are rcspectfully
invited to attend her funeral from the
residence of her son. Michael Molony,
No. 4Nandevcr Avenue, Ninth Ward, on
Tuesday morning Mt $50 o'clock. Mass
ut It. PAtrick's Church Mt o'clock. In
torment ut st. Josepll's cemetery,
MI OLLAND-Suddeniy, on the I'd
inst, John ID. Mulholland, in his 22d
year
Relatives and friends of the deceased
are invited TO attend the funeral on
Wednesday, the 9th inst. from the rest
dence Of his brother-in-law. James Me.
kelvey, No. 1884 NnnBuren street Mem
Ders OF Star of bethlehem. l.. o. L., No.
l25; also Mount Calvary Encampment
No. ~, X. of st John and Malta, ARE re
quested to assemble Mt No. al Market
street, Mt O'Clock y. m, for the purpose
OF attending the funeral.
JAMES l.. PnnEAM, Scc'y.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-04

The committee Of the Associated C.an-
ties have issued the following cal 49,,
"The Laundry Committee OF As'S
ciated Charities desires to announce
the buslness men Of Wilmington 'al' 4,
10 prepared to supply clean towels 10 ~.
offices aud places of business, W nn
desire to lessen pauperism and ineteaSa
the means of support Of the seif.rssp ,aa
ing poor this method has been adop.sa;
and IL is earnestly hoped that It's ln,let rnl.
usefulness as well as Ito philanIuiNH
object may insure hearty support ~ ~.
plan 10 not designed to interfere u .o M
rangements already made with ps .a.ry
to whom employment Is really ness Isa"s.
but to relieve from care and annoya"''
those having this work done at home
Daily Republican., 1889-11-04

The funeral of Miss Josephine Robin
son took place at I o'clock to day, from
tine residence of her parents, No. 905
West street, and was attended by vast
concourss OF people. During the hour
and u half that the remains laid In state
at her parents residence they were view
ed by hundreds OF persons. The tervices
were conducted at the house by the
Rev. Jacob Todd, ID. D., pastor of Grace
NJ. Il. Church, and the Rev. Mr.. Steven
son, n former pastor, after which the in
terment wss made at the Wilmington
and Brandywiue cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-04
The Hatfield-McCoy Feud.

MILTON. W. Va, Nov. 4.-Reports of
another battle between the Hatfields and
McCoys on last Friday night have reached
here. John Brumheld and Owen Brown,
OF the Hatfield party, were killed and
hall dozen others were badly wounded.
OF the Mccoy crowd, two were killed and
four others wounded aud captured by
the Hatfields. One was fatally wounded
and was left to die on the field, and the
other three were taken to headquarters,
where 1t was decided that they should be
tied to trees aud shot,
Daily Republican., 1889-11-04

Yesterday afternoon tramp, who was
very much under the Influence of liquor,
made narrow escape on the p, W. u
b. railroad, near Tatnall street. He was
walking on the south bound track while
the 4 80 ?. IN. train was approaching,
aud made no attempt to get out OF the
way until 1t was almost upon him,
although the engineer sounded the whistle
teyeral tlmes. Tue brakes were applied,
but it was impossible to stop the train,
and had II Ioi been for the shouts of the
gate tender, which al oused The man to a
setse OF his danger, he would have been
EiItaJ
Daily Republican., 1889-11-04
The Police Look Sobby.

The police put on their new winter
uniforms yesterday morning. The suits
looked haudsomer than any that have yet
been made. They are made OF heavy
navy cloth and ornamented with nickel
buttons. The suits fit very handsomely
and attract favorable attention. Tie
hats are shaped similar to the summer
hats, only they are blue and ornamental
with gold cord. The patrol officers
caps are neatly trimmed with gilt letters
and blue cord.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-04

Mr.. Daniel A. O'Brien and Miss AddIe
7. Warrington were married in St. Peters
Church, on Thursday morning, by Rev.
John Lyons. A reception was after
wards given the happy pair at the house
OF Mr.. and Mrs. David Hennis, on Justi
sen street. In the evening they attended
tho Wedding OF John j. Gilbride and
had very pleasant time. They will
commence housekeeping next Friday
Daily Republican., 1889-11-04
Jake ISilrain's Intentions.

ELMGRA, n. Y, Nov. 8. Jake Kilraln
was in ElDirG last hight on his way to
Toronto. In an interview he said he
should keep quiet until after his case in
the Mississippi courts had been finally
settled. After that Sullivan,s sweeping
challenge 10 ali coners would not re-
main long without taker. He will
mset the big fellow with gloves or with
bare fists, aud thought the California
Athletic Club would be willing to hang
up big purse for meeting. 81 am
not yet satisfied" he tays, THAT Sulli.
van Is letter man than am, and am
anxious TO try conclusions with him
aRaip,'