davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-07-11
Tharnish &C Ishan-
Livery and Feed Stable.

All kinds of fence posts at Stuart Il
Sons.
If you want cObs inquire of J. S.
Dennis.
No. 1 boards at $3.50 per thousand
feet at Stuart & Sons.
Fencing at Stuart II Sons at Sl4 and
$3.50 per thousand feet.
Call at Stuart & Sons for fence posts
Cedar posts from ten cents upward.
II you intend building do not fail to
let us figure on your material, as we can
save you money. Besides giving you
the most complete stock in Audubon
county to select from.
GREEN BAY LUMBER Co.
Thanking my patrons for past favors
l will say that after the 9Th of June
next will be able to supply all local
demands and solicit the liberal patron
age Of all who need brick.
CIIAS. TRAMP.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-07-11

EDITORS REPUBLICAN:-Plea an
nounce my name as a candidate for
the Office of Sheriff OF audubon county,
subject to the decision of the republi-
can nominating convention.
H. Ii, OWEN
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-07-11
Announcements.

EDITORS REPUBLICANS: ~ Please an
nounce me as a candidate for election
to the office of Sheriff of Audubon
county, at the ensuing general election,
subject to the choice of the republican.
county nominating convention.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-07-11

EDITORS REPURLIyAN: Please an
nounce my name as candidate Tor the
office of County Auditor subject to the
decision of the republican county con-
ventiOn. L. l.. WEES
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-07-11
ohboH tironHie,

The result In Marshall county is If
more than local significance. That
county was supposed To be Hull strong.
hold. The victory shows how strong
Mr.. Wheeler is with the republican
passes throughout the state, for his To-
sality gaye him no special claim on
Marshall GnHiify, G-pept ~ y represen-
ctlve OF Northwestern Iowa, which is
entitled to the goyernorship. The drift
OF republican sentiment is i'm Wheeler's
FAVOR and the first county to declare its
preference has surprised the opposition.
Ihcre are more surprises to come.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-07-11
A Growing Candidate.
B"'H"gigs H"rtrbs

IT, {. Wheeler keeps growing steadily
~ Pofl!sfity "a 9 candidate for COVER
moi,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-07-11

The Wheeler boom for the republican
nomination develops a good deal of
strength during the past ten or fifteen
DAYS. There is a vague unrest i'm the
capitol building lest the Sac county far
ittsf IL steali' & the governors rural
tiIRdGt,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-07-11
VIM. Mehle,
Merchant Tailor !
AUDUBON, IOWA.

Carries a complete line of American
and imported goods, from which he is
prepared to make up suits in the very
latest styles. Good workmanship and
faultless fits guaranteed Shop on
Upper broadway. Give him call.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-07-11

EDITORS REPrBLICAN.-Ilea an
nounce my name as candidate for the
office of County Superintendent subject
to the decision of the republican nomi-
mating convention.
F. r FAIES
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-07-11
f. +. FALES.

EDITORS REPVGLICAN: Please an
nouncc that | will be Il candidate for
Auditor of Audubon county, subject to
the decision of the republican. nominal
ing convention.
JOHN C. DAWSON.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-07-11

- l)i)FR|
It meet
lO0il IN ca
,TATEi, NJ
II, Nfarcl
August g
l)ccenil,e
ii. W. II
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-07-11

A UI)UB
IA EAS
STATED NJ
| 10, Marcel
August 4
II, ll.cen
ii. w. ii |
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-07-11

The RI
Ind, say
our lives
Are yO
ton, Cor
Appetite
liZer is a
Why y
Cure viii
10cts., 81
Shiloh
cure for
ker.nlOuI
slack
perfume
uSllilo!l'
Group, W
For 81
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-07-11

ER ';,sEAt|
/ or tDefOr|
" iretlle
,arty weld
r.ATED MI
., March
August ID
lSeccillle|
n w. II 4
Sd
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-07-11

y NJ tu d
s-.sill,
Sitti u. TT
riave for
heap. Call
the door
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
UNITED FOR BALLOT REFORM.
VARIOUS CLUBS UNITE TO PUSH THE MATTER
VIGOROUSLY.


A united movement in the interest of ballot reform
took place at Cooper Union last evening In the shape
Of the organization of the NewYGrk Ballot Reform
League. 1t starts with delegates from the following
organizations nucleus: The Reform Club the
Commonwealth Club the Republican Volunteer Club,
the City Reform CLUB, the Manhattan Single Tax Club,
the Ballot Reform League, the Lincoln Club the Ex-
celsior Labor Club, the Amty Association and the
Federal Club. Henry E. Demlng called the meeting 10
order and was made temporary chairman. Iher
object, he said, was to unite the many scattered cluDs
and the many individuals who have been working lor
true ballot reform into organization. The League
was TO be absolutely nonpartsan. Other organizations
friendly TO the reform invited to join the League
committee representative OF the organizations
named would be elected from residents OF each OF the
twenty-fOur Assembly Districts of New-York County,
and Assembly District branches would be formed IN
which were 10 be enrolled all voters prepared TO SUD-
scribe to the principles Of the League. Each AS
sembly District branch include. far as pos
sble representatives from each election district. Sig
natures to petitions would be arranged by election dis
h1cts that the Legislature and the Governor mlghe
readily the force Of public opinion in one OF
them.
The plan Of operation would be as follows: The
Leagues management would be in the hands of
general committee, with an executive committee TO
take active management of affairs under the direction
Of the general committee The executive committee
would appoint committee on agitation and printing,
a finance committee. and a committee enrolment.
The later committee 10 have charge the As
sembly District Committee, and push the work of sig
nature I'm the subordinate Assembly ard election dis
trct committees.
The plan was adopted and the following officers
unanimously elected President, Wheeler H. Peckham;
vicc-piesdents, Chauncey VI. Depew. Henry George,
Carl SchuH William VI. WINS. William j. CoOmbs,
James Redpath. Charles W. Dayton, Samuel GOmpers,
Thomas c. Durham, julien r. Davies; secretaries,
| Durham. |. |. A
The general committee contains the following mem
bers If. +. Demng, walter s Logan. william VI. WINS.
II. II. Bowker, Carl SchuZ, Oliver Sumner TEAL,
Henry l.. Burnett, William Jay, H. W. Cannon Charles
II. Leland, James ". Pryor, William T. Croasdaic,
James g. Qualey, Patrick Rock H. l.. Van Allen,
.. +. J. Doody. J. II. Phpps and II. D. Hunt. The
foliowing charmen Of the various COMMITTEES were
selected: OF the Executive Committee. Walter ;.
Logan of Finance, Wheeler II. Peckham; of Aga-
ton and Printing. William VI. WINS; Of Enrolment,
Oliver sumner Teal.
Mr.. Croasdae moved that the league be extended
| throughout the state. The motion adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
,Nrvn1NC THE "NYPANo, LEASE.


Cleveland. Dec. 9--At meeting of the stock
holders of the New-York Pennsylvania and Ohio Rail-
road Company to-day President Whitehead appeared
with the proxies OF the English owners In his pocket
called a meeting and formally approved the amend
ments IN the lease which had been under negotiation
for some time and had been ratified by the Erie stock
bolders last week This new lease provides FOR re-
ducon of the rental after the rental OF the 80 per cent
Of the s6.OoOooO gross earnings annually has been
obtained Tho rate of reduction Is lilo of per
cent for an increase Of each 100000 in gross earn
ncs above s6OOOO00 annually, until the rental is
reduced 10 90 per cont Formerly there
Increase instead of a decrease In the rental, at the
rate Of ITO of / per cent for each 100000 above
sc 600 OOO The "NypanO' earnings for the year
ending September 80 in round numbers So AGO.
600 The difference in the rental TO the "NypanoS to
those earnings between the old and terms amounts
10 S51 200 Another modification Of the lease that
is important is the agreement by the "NyDano"
nsh the Erie with two locomotives and 500 coal cars
also 10 furnish 500 additional coal cars, should the
annual earnings reach S6,500,000. 200 more when
earnings reach 81 900 OOO and 500 more for each
additional 1900 900 of earnings annually.
The president of the Erie rOad.n said Mr. White
head today has written me letter. assuring in
view of this modification Of the lease, that he Will ex-
ert himself have the road managed energeticaly for
the pun pose of securing business. The Erie has
accepted our second track and the terminal facilities
built in the last year. and hope that in consequence
OF the large increase in rolling stock and the second
trace business Will largely increase next year"
Sir Charles Lewis, member of Parliament, one of
the "Nypanos voting trustees Will reach this county,
head viii look the improvements that have been
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
NO KNOFN MOTIVE FOR THE DEED.

AN INSURANCE BROKER TRIES TO COMMIT
SUICIDE BY SHOOTING HIMSELF IN THE
HEAD-HE WILL PROBABLY DIE.
Ralph Keller, an insurance broker, who lives al
No. JOG East Eighty frst-st. shot himself in his
office in the Stewart Building yesterday afternoon
About 4 80 O'Clock a messenger boy called at Mr..
Keller's Office and unable to get In. The boy
went to adjoining room and was told that Mr..
Keller was in his room. The boy knocked at a rear
door and getting reply opened 1t and found Mr..
Keller lying the floor in the middle Of the room.
The boy gave the alarm and several men rushed into
Mr.. Keller's There blood the floor
and 1t presumed that Mr.. Keller had tainted and
injured himself by falling
The messenger sent TO Chambers Street Hospital
and in few moments DR. Hancock arrived with an
ambulance. Mr. Keller had fallen on his face, with
his right arm under his body and his
feet under his desk. Dr. Hancock turned
Mr. Keller over and then it became known what had
happened. In Mr. Keer's right hand 3o-caibre
revolver, and just above the right temple was a
large hole which had been made by one Of the
bullets. One chamber Of the revolver empty
The wounded unconscious and breathed
heavily. He was taken TO the Chambers Street
Hospital and it said by the house surgeon that
there no chance Of his living. The position Of
the wound in the skull made It certain that 1t
inflicted Intentionally. Al what time the shot
fired IS not known. as no one heard it,
There no motive for the attempt at suicide
far as could be learned. Mr. Keller lived with his
wife in extensively furnished apartments. sew
eral OF his friends who live in the same house. said
that they never had heard of any family quarrels
perfectIy bappy Mrs. Keller was overcome by gr.ef
and refused TO be seen, but she said in 10
note that she did not know OF any reason for her
husbands trying TO take his life. Mr.. Keller
bright and cheerful when he left the house al .
o'clock yesterday morning, and he kissed his wife
as usual. lie was seen during the day in the
stewart Building and talked with his friends cheer
fully. No light could be thrown on the question
Mrs Ilirsch who lives at No 12o East Fifty second
several Of Mr.. Kelers friends said that. 1udg-
and was abundantly able u pay his debts. Mr. Keller
did not carry pistol but kept one al his house. 1t
could not be learned whether this was the one that
he used upon himself. 1t is believed that the shot
was fired while he laboring under temporary
fit OF insanity.
Mr. Keller is thirty.ninc years old and was born
in Germany. lie came TO this city ABOUT niteen
years ago and has been in the insurance business
for several Yelrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
MEETING OF THE FEDERAL CLUB.

The Federal Club held their annual monthly meet
ing last evening at the clubhouse, No. go Madison
ave., about forty members being present An in
vltation from the NcwYork Ballot Reform League was
read asking the club TO cooperate in securing the
enactment of the SaXion bill. Considerable dis
cussion on this subject followed, but While they ca
pressed qualification at the action OF the league no
decision was reached regarding any definite plan OF
action 10 he taken by the club, the further dis
cussion Of the invitation being laid over until next
meeting The president appointed the following com
mittees House committce-G. Hurry, }. X. GuiOn
and J. H. Phpps; finance committee b. wetmoe
political afairs-W D. Murphy. L. f. Brown. {. f.
Bidwel l.. Z. Chittenden, W. c, Hill, ]. A. Engel-
harit j. V. b. Garrison, a. X. Whitney ana James
Ovens committee on literature and art-kemper
Bocock, J. r. Nichol W. ~ yelling, j. Thomas
and g. W. Spinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
ABIG FAIR BUTA BIGGER CROWD.
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE BUILDING TOO
SMALL To HOLD ALL THE PEOPLE
WHO CROWDED THERE.


The Hebrew Institute Fair in the American Insti.
tute Building at Third ave, and Sixty -third.st.,
opened last evening with enormous crush of
people BY o o'clock the big building was 50 full
that the police had blocked entrance temporarily
and waiting for the crowd. which had begun
to trckle ont. 10 leave for more
newcomers Mayor Grant struck the key
note of the occasion in graceful
little opening speech. "To wish the success of
your fair said the Mayor, "would be absurd. be-
cause that Is already assured by the great throng be-
fore mco
Henry Bulge president of the executive council,
had made brief speech introducing the Mayor and
pointing out the objects of the fair After the cheer
ing subsidized, Mr.. Bulge. with Mayor Grant his
and followed by The members Of the executive
council, descended from the balcony and undertook
TO make formal tour OF inspection of the booths
Those who started out on the march were James H.
HOFFMAN, = NJ. schafer, Louis b. Schram Moses
HERMAN y. H. De Frece a. Friedlander. Samuel
ti.eenbaum triah Herman A. T. IIocksadier.
Myer . lsaacs, NJ A. Kursheedt. Marcus NJ. Marks
Y. Henry Rothschild Jacob H. Schin Jesse Selgman
Samuel Steiel, Isador strauss William VoreI Isaac
Waach and Gabriel iIousman. But il was impossible to
keep procession intact through such a crowd and
most OF the committeeman speedily surrendered IN fine
opportunities Of the pretty ticket sellers with whom
tie floor was crowded. 1t IS impossible to catalogue
the manifold attractions OF the fair but amonc them
the great floral booth, with IFS fifty ycunc girl. in
white, held prominent place dividing attention with
ihe Moorish candy booth. already described I'm Tba
Tribune, and with the graceful kindergarten bootb
sshina whose white and gold draperes were stored
Quantities Of dolls and choice chiidren's toyS.
.oaoe feature Of the evening ;hS appearances Of
Asylum Wv ''" Orphah
he leading Hebrews Of the city are working for this
c, r, ~ is shown by the names OF TIT members O:
,Le ,r, already printed in The Tribune. Among
Civu Ff's,nhent citizens present last evening were
scb,n Tusuee Henry VI. Goldfoge, Judge Lamson
si1nnn " Ih.ef Judge David McAdam. City Judge
AdoInb te:hfiich, Controller Theodore W. Myers
oSSsr sanger, Commissioner of Educat'On and
will he o,en " aus exMinster TO Turkey. The fair
~ 10 w" throughout the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
THE END OF JEROME PARK.
THE VILLA SITE COMPANY DECIDES TO WIND
UP ITS AFFAIRS-THE STAKES TO


GO TO WESTCHESTER.
The American Jockey Club is dangerously ILL., It's
death is hourly expected. brief account Of It's life
and work was published in The Tribune yesterday and
little remains TO be said.
The Jerome Park villa Site and Improvement Com
pany met No West Twenty -fifth-st last evening
and voted unanimously TO wind up the clubs affairs
William A. Duer represented himself to the ex-
tent of 1O3 shares of stock, and Mrs. Maria
Travers. widow of William Il. Travers, to the
extent of 1907 shares. G. Il. Fearing voted fifteen
shares, John Hunter his own one share; James Il.
Kelly, $50 shares +. A. Lovccraft 100 shares The0-
dore Moss in behalf Of his wife, Mrs Octavla \. Moss
900 shares Samuel L. Rorke, SO shares W. t.
Travers, oS shares and c. j. Gwnn and Mr.. Van
Embergh trustees of the TraverS estate 2GI shares
The stock held by Mrs. Lawrence h. Jerome, about
200 shares, and that Of James Gordon Bennett and
Frank Work was not represented
The meeting appeared to be harmonious,
sparks flying only once. The question Of
turning over the stakes of the American
Jockey Club to some other jockey club
having arisen, Mr.. Kelly remarked that any club
would be glad 10 get them, and thereupon Mr. Hunter
deposited his cenched fist on the table and Numbered
"I'l be -- if anybody gets them but Norris"
OF course " Morris means the NewYOrk Jockey
Club. Mr. Hunter had talk with Mr.. Morris on
SATURDAY and arranged for the transfer.
The Villa Site Company then decided 10 mortgage
its property the extent of 100000 I'm order 10 pay
the losses OF the American Jockey Club during the
will 60 for debts incurred and $1,000
will be used for expenses at jerome Park be-
tween now and next May.
villa Site Company. The doors were shut very tight
and nobody knows what happened except the men
inside and they wont tell. big part OF dozen
times. Somebody shouted: " I'll be - II I'll do
it," and somebody else, I'll sc em in - arst"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
uTyED TICKET CHOSEN

The meeting Of the stockholders In the Real Estate
Exchange and Auction Room was held yesterday on
the floor The report and balance sheet particulars
Of which have already been given IN The Tribune.
were adopted The president congratulated the stock
holders on the satisfactory condition Of the Exchange.
The regular ticket, proposed by the Nominating Com
mttee was opposed by seven canddates-R. V. Har-
nett George H. Scott Jero Johnson, jr, Ira d. War
rem Isaac Fromme. Richard Deeves and Mitchell
A. C. Levy. The following were elected Philip A.
smyth George H. Scott, Myer 5. Isaacs, J. Romano
Brown George X. Read II. V. IIanett. Ira d. War
rem H. II. Cammann. Isaac FrOmme, Richard Deeves.
e. W Luy ster. c. \. schcrmerhorn and Jerc John
son. H. William VI. Ryan, Alfr'd f.. Marllng and
Pierre q. Carroll were elected inspectors for the mex
annual election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
PLEASANT INSTRUCTIOy FOR YACHTSMEN.

II6TH"H"I INSIhI tIIUN FVH 7 III
The committee, on lectures and entertainments Of
the Seawanhaka COrlnthan Yacht Club Is an energetc
one Hardly has the announcement been made OF the
Lecture series. by A. Cary Smith on designing ana
construction when a report IS made on he iuil pro
grainme for the winter. The plan is As follows
Saturday evening, December 14-Muslcal entertain
ment January IS" Cruising Yachts and Yacht CruiS-
ing,' by Nlce-Commodofe Robert Confer > e. u e.
FEBRUARY Annual club dinner; February s. An
account Of the Hurricane at samoa by Lieutenant
H. NJ. q. Brown, L. IS. ~, navigating officer OF The
Hled states flagship Trenton Of the lost vessels
"a nI 10 Tides and Ocean Currents
ne committee VIII be glad Ia receive SUGGESTIONS
IoiaNe 10 subjects for either the entertainment or
suucu non OF the members during the winter on even
ms other than those mentioned. Communications
house. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
TO coMMEMoRArE THE FIRsr INAUGURATION.

TO COMMEMORATE THE FIRST NAUGU kAIION'
Washington Dec. 9.-At the centennial celebration
of the first Inauguration Of George Washington as
President OF ihc United States, which taxes place IN
the hall Of the House Of Representatives on Wednes-
day viii be gathered diplomatic representatives Oh
more nations than have been present any previous
occasion In the history Of this country. The dpO-
matte corps is expected 10 be 800 strong. An IN
'erestng feature will be the presence of properly ac-
credited representatives OF all the other republics on
the continent. Many Of these would not have been
here had 1t not been for the international American
Conference. now I'm session In this city. The Inter
national Maritime Conference VIII also contribute It's
membership, and the diplomatic corps will complete
the array Of distinguished visitors Within the last
century every country south of the United states has
become republic, and each one Of these new nations
has adopted a Constitution Modelled on that OF Inc
United states. by another lucky chance. the Gov
eInOts OF the thirteen original states Will also be here
on Wednesday, they having been summoned TO attend
a meeting at which some conclusion will be arrived
at a. TO the form of the memorial which j. 10 Do
erected In Philadelphia TO commemorate the drafting
Governors States VIII also be IN attendance. that
altogether the assemblage VIII be an extraordinary
one. Both houses OF Congress and the supreme
Court VIII be present. and the Grafton will be de-
livered By Chief Justice Fuller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10

St. Vincent, Mimi. Dec. "a deal has made be-
tween the Federal Bank of Canada and the Northern
Pacific Railway which places in the possession OF the rail
way the fine railway bridge the International Boundary
connecting the Manitoba towns OF Emerson and West
Lynne The terms OF the transfer the Northern Pacific
are unknown, but the transfer for
rejoicing the Minnesota side OF the Red River, IL
will result in the construction Of Northern Pacific branch
from Fed Lake Falls 10 West Lynne Surveying parties
out working this line which will make IL the
shortest line between Paul and Winnipeg by forty
miles. This road will parallel the Manitoba which
has monopoly Of the business the east side OF
the Red River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
EAsTBoUND SHIPMENTS FROM CHICAGO.

Chicago, Dec. 9-The shipments Of -four, grain and
provisions from Chicago TO the seaboard by the lines in
the Central Traffic Association last week. 47,704
TONS against 80 PAS for the preceding week increase
s459 TONS and against So 623 for the corresponding
week year, OF II 99 tons The Vanderbilt
lines carried 456 per cent OF the business the Pennsy
vania lines 219 per cent the Chicago and Grand Trunk
169; the Baltimore and Ohio, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
REDUCED GRAIN RATES NOT YET IN FORCE.

Chicago Dee (SpecaD.-At the earnest solicitation
OF Chairman Fahorn. Of the Western Freight Association
the Darlington and Northern has temporarily Withdrawn
it, notice Of reduction In its grain rate. ST. Paul to
Chicago III cents. from the present l0cent rate The
burlington and Northern Will however bring the matter
up at the coming meeting OF the Western Freight Assoca
ton will insist that the Chicago St. Paul and Kansas
City will be compelled to stick to It's tariff
rates which President Sckney acknowledged last satur.
day had been manipulated The St. Paul Road also will
push It's charge OF manipulation against tho chsso st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
KILLED BY A Young Irropvry

law oe,oa =, nm Dec. 9.-This morning, In the
yo vow ONioe Oh Leland Jordan esq. Frank b. selpb
pIe,cber 80 sno' ana Instantly killed Edwin F.
The difficulty "e hfst young men OF this place.
pe"ea III : The Free Press Of as, weoL A. naa.
v.r esn &c learned Mr.. Fletcher sceomnan,od nv h,s
,s,, ofo'hef' Morgan Perkins, went n tho oes. .,
''A 'niS morning demanding an apology Or a re- -