davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-10-24
TOT TIE LEGIsLATURE.

n EVE HRE LEGlS14ATUHE.
No ero Authorized to announce 8. Laslie
no1eefs - . candidate for the Legislature.
Ne ers authorized to anuouncs A. T.
osruags ~ 4 candidate for the Legislature.
Euhlect q the action Of the Democratic
parry.
NJ are authorized to announce T. B.
Landsey as Z candidate for the tlegisla-
ssrs. 6object to the action of the DEM
eefatle party.
FOR TREASURER.
W. sre authorized TO announce J. c.
2aIrfs = candidate for County Treasurer.
" NJ authorlzsd 10 announce Capt w.
6 u. n. 6backelford ~ candidate for Coun-
q Tsoasurer ct Novemosr election.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-10-24

ueasy due On legal and all other adj
pSrdsemeats after they appear in first is
- of the paper. On all legal advertise
noats where proof Is required, the money
uust " paid when proof is delivered.
D6ufA and Marriage notices Of not
nnore than ten lines, published free of
ehnrRo- Obituaries and tributes Of res
peet charged for At regular advertising
Intes.
All eonmunications intended to SUBJ
aerve private ends, or interests of cor
pesatteus, societies or individuals must
s. Md for,
-Ths new postal. law makes it lar
eenY - take . papei and refuse to pay
tof q.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-04-03
LEGISLATIVE GOSSIP.

Ex-Governor Albeit, Miles Ross, John
Patterson, James Smith, Jr., and num-
Der of other Democratic leaders were in
conference in the Governors room on
Monday night, The subject under con-
sideration was the tax question. The me-
cessity of raising additional revenue con-
fronts the Legislature, and the Demo-
Gratis want to avoid the imposition of a
State tax If possible. Several PROPOSE
tons were considered that evening, but
no final policy was decided upon. One
proposition was to pile more taxes on the
railroads; another, to divert to the State
Treasury part of the railroad taxes that
now go to municipalities; another, to take
the necessary amount from the school
fund, and still another, to negotiate a
loan.
A bill was introduced In the Senate by
President Werts, Monday evening, pro-
viding that il any part of the local option
repeater shall be declared unconstitutional
by the Supreme Court, it shall not affect
the constitutionality of the rest of the act.
This is understood to be an anchor to
windward to save the repeater of loca
option after the Baker amendment hal
been pronounced unconstitutional.
Senator Adrain introduced bill thai
Is designed to knock what little temper
ance life might still be left in the Werti
law. II exempts all bottling establish
ments from the necessity of taking out {
license.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-04-03
"The Naked Truth. !"

Whilst Truth was one day bathing in a
and not;c;ng he Garments Of Trntb on
the bank Of the stream, conceived the
idea of exchanging his clothing for that
of the bather, who came from the bath
and mourned the loss sustained, but, dis
daining Falsehood's garb, has since gone
origin of the expression-s't he naked
TRUTHS mythical or otherwise, 1t is
universally known to be the "naked
truth" that DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery has no equal as q curative agent
for consumption dung bronchi-
tbs, chronic nasal catarrh, asthma, and
kindred diseases of tho throat aud lungs,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-04-03

The Monmouth De mocrdt is evidently
getting tired of the partisan bills which
are being crowded through the Legisla-
ture. 1t says "the Democratic party has
already about as much of load to carry
as it can get along with and carry the
election this Fall too" and adds that
s'the rural voter, without respect to party
lines, entertains the idea that there should
be check somewhere upon Essex and
Hudson craftsmanship in the matter OF
legislation
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-04-03

An effort is being made in Union ooun-
ty to have the farmers take part IN the
Centennial celebration procession in Eliz-
abasE on Kprii aeSSssA hs. A committee for
this purpose has been appointed to act
with a similar committee from the Eliza
beth Board of Trade. 1t is proposed to
have the rural times of 1850 and 1880
represented by the farmers in two com.
panies, and to include representations OF
agricultural implements in use in both
narfnda
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-04-03

Some of the results Of the recent re
vival conducted by Evangelist b. Fay
Mills in Jersey City, were seen on Sun
day, when 1877 persons were received into
the Bergen Reformed Church. OF these
100 were received by profession and eight
by letter and fifty-nine were baptized.
One of the converts was Colonel John j.
Toffey, State Treasurer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-04-03

Spring advertising is now in order.
and by looking over these columns you
will see the name of the careful, enter
prising merchant who deals in goods of
which new supplies are needed as the
seasons change. He knows how neces-
sary it is to keep the public and his pa
irons advised of what he has for sale,
and takes pleasure 10 inviting your at
tention and custom. Give such pro
gressive merchants call and you will
be treated just right.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-04-03

Have you father? Have you q moth
or? Have you son or daughter, sister or
brother who has not yet taken Kemp's
Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, the
guaranteed remedy for the cure of Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Group and oil Throat and
Lung troubles If so, why? when sam
pie bottle is gladly given to you free by
any druggist and the large size costs only
90 cents and 81 co.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-04-03
CLARK PIERsON, Editor.

The Bristol (Pa.) Observer Demo.
cratic newspaper, thus efectually answers
the Philadelphia Record
Prohibition is pronounced lamenta.
BILE failure in Rhode Island for the reason
that the Philadelphia Record publishes a
chart of Providence showing large num-
Der of saloons in that town where liquor
can be procured. We have no means of
disproving the Records statement. but
we have the evidence of two prominent
Bristol business men who found upon a
visit to that place last Summer, that it
was only by procuring the services of a
guide who was posted as to the location
of the places where it could be purchased
that they were enabled to get anything to
drink at ALL
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-04-03

DEATHS.

HORTON--In Lambertville, March 2s, 1889, Alex
ander II Horton. aged 81 years and months.
FRYLING-In New Hope, Pa, April l., 1889, Mrs
Kate Fryling wife of Moses Fryling, aged 90
years and IL months.
BICE-In Lambertville on Monday, April l, 1889
aged weeks.
DILLEY-In Lambertville, March H. 1889, Marl
E., wife of Jonathan Dilley, aged Al years.
READING--At Dilts, Corner March 6, 1889, Mary
VIC: Reading, daughter of Anderson and Jane
Reading. aged months and IA days.
DoUGHTY-In West Amwell township, Marcel
81, 1889, Elijah, son Of Charles and Mary Dough
ty,aged year and II days.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-04-03
plnples ON The

Face cured. Sulphur Bitters will cure
the worst case OF skin disease; from a
common pimple on the face to that awful
disease scrofula, II is the best medicine to
use 10 cases of such stubborn and Deep
seated disease. Do not delay; use Sui
phur Bitters and drive the humor from
your blood.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-04-03

SIT is a general misstatement, says
the Albany Times, con the part of vari-
Gus journals that Corporal Tanner, the
newly.appointed Commissioner of Pen.
sions, lost both legs in the war. Corporal
Tanner lost both feet. His legs are in
tact above the ankle, but his sufferings
are still ACUTE
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-04-03

Mrs. Hetty Gfeen, who is believed to
be the wealthiest woman in the United
States, was once New York society
belle and had admirers by the score.
Mrs. Green's wealth is estimated at $40, :
O00, 900.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-04-03

Spring Greeting.
cordially invite oil readers of this
advertisement to call at my New Music
WATERFRONT and inspect my stock of
Pianos and Organs, comprising
PIANOS:
Sohmer q Co., Mason & Hamlin,
james & Holmstrom, Mathushek, Scho-
macker and other makes.
ORGANS:
Mason & Hamlin, Miller and Water,
loo. Cash or Easy Payments.
Having removed to shis more commo-
dious wareroom. with greatly increased
stock, can meet the wants of all from
the purchase of Parlor Grand to one
Of Baby Organ.
All visitors will receive courteous
treatment, fair dealing and truthful rep
resentation, and if they buy will get
HONEST GooDs at HONEST PRICES.
Catalogues free
GEO. e. SNEDEKER,
No. Q North Warren ST.,
Masonic Temple Building,
April 8, 1889. Trenton, N. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-04-03
MARRIAGES.

NATURALIZATION Lambertyille, N.
j., March ~, 1889, by Rev. Geo. II. Larson, Mr..
Andrew g. WhitecraIt, OF Stockton. N. j., to
Miss Mary f. Reige, Of Solebury, Pa
sKILLMA N-KERR-At the Baptist parsonage,
BaptIsttown, March 20, 1885, by Rev. s. G. Dare,
] Elmer Skillman, of Jersey City, and Mary T..
Kerr, of Kingwood.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-04-03

A big beer garden in Jersey City which
opened up for the first time in year on
Sunday night was raided by the police.
OF the 2, 400 saloons in Hudson county
1880 were wide open on Sunday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-04-03
Judge simpson.

OF the Superior Court writes: From men,
tai exhaustion, my nervous system be-
came shattered, and was utterly unable
10 sleep nights. Sulphur Bitters cured
me, and my sleep is now sound, sweet and
refreshing.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-04-03

Between
RICHARD II. VAN HORN, On Bin, &c.
Complainant
and
SAMUEL s. VAN HORN, e. ais. Rale 10 Bar.
Defendants
BY virtue Of a rule OF said Court In said cause
hearing date the twelfth day of March, A. d.
eighteen hundred and eighty-nine, It Is ordered
that the creditors Of Richard II. Van Horn and
Samuel 5. Van Horn, partners trading, &C., as
Van Horn Brothers, present their claims to Walter
II Hayhurst, the Receiver appointed In. said cause
and prove the same under oath or affirmation to
the satisfaction Of the said Receiver within two
months from the date said rule, or that they be
excluded from any claim against the said Receiver
on account OF the funds Of said firm that may
come Into bis hands,
WALTER F. HAYHURsT.
Receiver
Lambertville, N. j., March 20. 80
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-04-03


win sell at my Fifth Annual Spring Sale 10
NEW CARRIAGES, embracing roony family car
tiages, depot wagons, extension-top phetons
jump-seat phetons, jump-seat carriages, Surrey
jump-seats, drop-seat Jenny Lind carriages, New
town wagons, one-seated Ihetons, side-bar and
full-spring buggies. spindle or road wagons, road
carts, top and no-top express or milk wagons, &c.
These are the best finished and finest assort-
ment of carriages that have ever offered at pub.
lie sale. The wheels are all our own make lex
cept the patent ones) and are guaranteed not TO
get loose In the hub. The carriages all have steel
axles. with patent double collars und steel tires
The curtains are good leather, rubber duck or
flock the cushions ali-wool English cloth, fast
colors, or corduroy. They are well painted and
finished and are worth the attention OF all who
are In want Of good homemade carriage that Is
guaranteed to be just as represented.
The road carts are roomy and easy.
Come 10 the sale and secure good job.
per cent. of for cash.
J. v. RANDALL.
CYRUS HILLBoRN, Auc'r.
J. S. q l. W. MRRRIoK, Clerks.
April 8, lss9.-at
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-04-03

Shad were caught in the Delaware
river at Burlington on the Oath nlt.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-04-03
ATTENTION.,
TOMATO GROWERS

The subscriber wishes TO Increase the Tomato
Pack, as well asfo enter into the manufacture ar
Sweet Pulp. To do this Will require an increase
in the number Of acres planted
We are now ready 20 contract for tomatoes at
$500 per ton for all tomatoes delivered during
the month OF August; after August $3.50 per ton
Tor balance Of season. All to be sound, rfpe and
in good condition for canning. --'s
=, 49,. j II. BUTTERross.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-04-03
THE MARKETS.

Lambertyille, April g. 1889.
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every Wednes-
day by LEAR, H0LCOMB & NIECE, dealers In
Grain, Flour, Feed, DC
PRICES OF PRODUCE, &C., by CARVER &
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-29
A CHANCE FOR CHARITY.
The Sad Case of the Large Family
of Charles Lowe

Lying in a small. dirty and meanly-
furnished room in the second story of
the building at Is Main street south
east, are the bodies of Mrs. Charles
Lowe and her siyteen-year-old daugh-
ter. The girl died Tuesday afternoon,
and on the next day the mother fol-
lowed her. A visit to the place yesterday
morning revealed a sad state OF affairs.
The husband, Charles Lowe, was found
trying to care for five other children.
the oldest thirteen years. and the young
est fourteen months. He is crippled.
having been kicked by a horse some
time ago. and his efforts TO move around
and keep things straight were indeed
pitiful. Three weeks ago to-day the
oldest daughter died of stomach troub-
les, and soon after her mother and SIS
ter were taken sick.
For some time past the family has
been in an almost destitute condition.
and but for the kindness of some OF the
neighbors would have Jared very badly.
Mr.. Lowe appealed 10 the superintend-
ent of the poor for aid q few days ago
and WAS told that as he had already had
-four in the house nothing could be
done for him. The family formerly lived
at WaYerly, this state, and it is there
that Mr.. Lowe wants to have the bodies
of his dear ones laid to rest. He has no
money. and can DO nothing. His case
has been a particularly sad one. He is
man of good education and ability, but
has been unfortunate. When mistor-
tune first came upon him he was obliged
TO part with his team of horses and I'm
ally articles from the house. until now
only the cooksto0e and two beds remain.
The rooms that he now occupies are
dismal in the extreme. and it seems as
though some charitable organization
might relieve this case of suffering.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-29
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBuLEs.

A marriage license was granted yes
terday TO Edward T. Barrett and Mary
.. kittleSen.
A silver medal contest was held by
Lincoln lodge. |. D. q. T., at 215 Mic
ollet avenue. last evening.
Mrs. Van Cleve speaks on Social
Purity" at the Lyndale avenue Congre-
gational church Sunday evening.
The Young Peoples Society of Chris
tan EndeavOr of the Lyndale Avenue
church will give social in the church
parlors this evening.
A most delightful party was given at
the Windsor house last night by the
Windsor club. Some thirty-five couples
We're present. and the evening was en-
JoyeG to the utmost.
Pat Shaughnessv got thirty-day SEN
tence for breaking window glass at AZ
RoyalSton avenue. Patrick seems to
have been intoxicated at the time and
broke the glass for his own amusement.
The Court Hennepin No. z. 497 of the
Ancient Order of EOresters, gave a ball
and social party at their hail. corner
Twentieth avenue north and Washing
ton avenue, last night. A most enjoy
abe evening was spent.
f. ". Merriam with his pupils, as
sisted by Miss Lilly Harmon. the
vocalist. will give a piano recital April
at Curtis hall. The programme is al
ready prepared. and each OF the thirteen
numbers promises an especial treat.
Following are the new officers of the
Sunday school of the Thirteenth ave-
nue. NJ. E. church: P. 6. Hanson, super
intendent: Mrs. g. L. Marble. E. Cros-
by and c. w. Steward, assistants; Il.
l.. Moore. secretary; F. S. Swisher. as
Sistant; Z. KempJon, treasurer: Miss
Pearl Marble, organiSt; John Hall, IL
braTian.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-29
Willie w. Henderson Drops
Forty Feet Down an Ele-
vator Shaft.
Two "Indian Fighters" Aged
Seven and Twelve, Are
Brought Home.
An Interesting Suit Suit IN the
District Court Over an
Estate.
An Attempted Robbery--The
Shane Murder Case--Geu-
eral City News.

While playing with another boy of
about his own age, On the third floor of
FOrman, Ford IL Co.'s glass store on
South Second street. yesterday after
noon, W. w. Henderson. sixteen years
of age. employed as a glaZier. slipped.
fell under horizontal bar that guards
the elevator shaft, and dropped forty
feet into the basement, striking in the
bottom of the shaft on his head and
right shoulder. The boy was picked up
in q selni-eonsciouS condition, and DR..
Ray was called. After an exam
inatiGn the doctor declared that he
could find no bones broken. and thought
the lad had suffered conclusion of the
brain. Henderson was removed to lS3
Island avenue, where he resides with
his father. Charles r. Henderson. The
doctor accompanied him and did all in
mis- power TO restore consciousness. but
the injured youth remained insensible
for a long time. He is not expected to
live.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-29
SILK CULTURE.
An Encouraging Report to the
Agricultural Departments.

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-The report
of the president and treasurer of the
Woman's Silk Culture Association of the
United States for the past year. made to
the commissioner of agriculture, has
been printed. The government appro-
PIRATES for this association 50. 600 annu-
ally TO foster and encourage the deYeI-
opment Of the silk-growing industry.
Mrs. John Lucas, the president,
says: ITO the intelligent observer,
the rapid progress of this in,
duStry Is impossible. Orchards
of mulberry trees or hedges
must be grown to 4 perfection that will
admit ilhaTGi picking of leaves before
the first real start can be given to the
industry. During the past few years.
much OF the work has been of a desul-
tory character. yet leading to good re-
suits, inaSmuch that, even with few
trees, the people have been learning to
raise cocOonS. and tree planting is be-
coming a SystematiZed part of the eff
fort. Until this is general, no increase
OF product can occur. The United
raise not only its own silk.
but much more, and this accom-
plished. at least fifty million dollars
per annum would be gained. Yet the
protection of the few raises a hue and
ely against this new industry, though
there is no reason, clamatic, mechanical
or otherwise. why it could not be sue
cesSfuliy planted" The report of the
treasurer. Mrs. 81. P. Taylor, shows that
during the year nearly 2.5000 pounds of
cocoOnS were bought of 16S persons in
Arkansas, Florida. Georgia, Illinois, In
diana. Iowa. Kansas, Kentucky, Mary
land. Michigan. Minnesota. Missouri. Ne
braska. New Jersey, New York. North
Carolina. Ohio. Pennsylvania, South
Carolina. Virginia and West Virginia.
There were distributed 2,6S6 mulberry
trees to nineteen states. as follows:
Florida. Georgia, Illinois, Indiana. Kan
sas, Kentucky, Maryland, Massachu-
SettS. Michigan, Missouri, New York.
North Carolina. Ohio. Oregon, Pennsyl-
yania. Texas, Virginia, West Virginia.
Wisconsin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-29
Iavlock: and E. z. Sanders, St. Peter.

Havlock: and E. z. Sanders, st. Peter,
Minn.
Dan Simpson, secretary and general
manager Of the Big Ok Mining COM
pany, Helena, Mont, is a guest at the
Nicollet.
]. Sanford Holmes. jamestown, Oak. ::
u. \. Smith. Duluth: Samuel E. Blair,
Milwaukee. are Northwestern guests at
the Ardmore.
Aid. Fred Brueshaber, of the First
ward. is dangerously ill at Mt. Clement
Springs. Mich. where he went for the
benefit OF his health.
George W. Hepworth. Chicago: Eras.
tus Norton. Montreal: IL 6. Norton,
New 1orE- 2.i ..,zi 1. r. Hamilton. Boston,
are guests OF prominence.
At the West hotel: j. A. Cleveland.
Duluth: Z. E. Booge. Sioux City: j. e.
Ham, Grand Rapids: Il. r. Briggs,
Moorhead. and Rev. E. r. Lanthrop,
Glencoe.
At the Nicollet: 81. Halverson and
Mrs. NJ. L. Elkin, Mayville. Oak: c..
w. Lewiston. Duluth; A. o. Hubbard,
Sauk Center; j. II. Hubbard, St. Cloud !:
and d. J. Knox. Aitkin.
Lit NOrIuWeSl6rn arrivals at the
Brunswick are Mrs. w. A. Ollie. Stew
ems Point; J. III. Macarthur. Warren ::
II. c. Bull and wife, Cokato; A. B.
Kelly and T. W. Marion, Northfie Id.
Among the guests at the st. James
are c. s. Jones. Aberdeen; c. Good
man. Granite Falls; A. ii. Reed. Glen
coe; NJ A. Buckley, Milbank, OAK; t.
c. MeDermot, Mankato: j. S. Weible,
a prominent farmer of Cass county,
North Dakota; q. Millard, a merchant
of La Grace. Dak.: w. A. McClaren. a
merchant. Mound City, Oak.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-29
SOMETHING SERIOUS.
Michigan Corporations Want
Constitutional Amendment.

T..
DETROIT. Mich, March 2s.-A serious
state of affairs will exist in Michigan
after the election if proposed consti-
tutlonal amendment does not carry.
The constitution of 1850 provided that
all corporations save railroads and ca
mails should not be created for a longer
term than thirty years. The supreme
court has held that after thirty years
all assets should be sold and the pro-
ceeds divided among the stockholders.
Therefore law providing recognition
for another thirty years would be un-
constitutional. Under the present
constitution, there is no direct
method for continuing corporations
after the thirty years have expired.
This result applies TO colleges, schools.
hospitals, churches. Masonic and all
secret societies. also to insurance COM
panieS, as we'll as all mere business cor
poratiOnS. 1t is obvious that churches
and colleges cannot sell their assets: !:
nor can any charitable institution: no
one is entitled to them. All great
business corporations would suffer in
calculable loss. The proposed amend
ment undertakes to cure these difficult
ties by providing that all corporations
whose stock is involved may be re-
newed by vote of the stock holders. If
there is no stock, special legislation is
the remedy. If the amendment does
not pass, it is impossible to say what
will become of the church and school
organizations, 10 say nothing OF the
manufacturing corporations. The
church people are especially anxious
for its passage. for their organizations
are otherwise practically illegal and
diSbanded.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-29
PERSONALS.
AT THE HOTELS.

George S. Peas. of the Anoka Union,
is guest at the Windsor. &
c. a. Knowles and c. L. Smith, Utica.
n. Y, are guests at the Holmes.
b. 81. Palmer. capitalist of Zun-
brota, Minn., is a guest at the Windsor.
Myron Smith. merchant of Fargo.
OAK, Is one OF the guests at the Wind
SOT.
Ex-Detective Gowdy is working for
an appointment in the United States
secret service.
N. Rucker, a creamery man of Web
ster City. To-, registered at the Windsor
last night.
Ed Sachs. the wholesale dealer in
whiskies of Louisville. is a Nicollet
house guest.
". E. Haskell. of the Tribune. is re-
joicing with Mrs. Haskell over the birth
of big, plump boy.
Miss Lois Clark. the new leading lady
at the Pence from New York city, is a
guest at the Brunswick.
G. D. Root. of Oakes. Oak. and J. II.
Shanard. Bridgewater. are guests at the
Holmes from the Northwest.
These are also at the Windsor: Mrs.
L. III. Lucas, Denver; \. NJ. Reynold,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-29
MINNEAPOLIS SAYINGS.

a. \. Jordan-There is no worse nuis-
ance in the world than a big crowd on
the sidewalk in front of a store. and
the practice OF congregating there
should be stopped.
County Attorney Jamison-The re-
vOlvers with which the Barrett boys
shot Thomas Tollefson are in my pos
session. and any one claiming to have
them is working fake. y jeweler is
engraving an inscription on the one
Tom used.
\. J. Mullen-It strikes me as Just a
little tough 10 circulate report that
DIR. AmeS was dead when ne was really
getting better all the time.
Fire Chief Stets0n-It is getting so
now that we are called 10 eXtinguish
fires on trees and things like that.
There is one consolation, however, and
that Is we can do it,