davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-13

1.-THE waters of Sloan. Natures nata-
forum. Bathing suits supplied by the
city fathers" The above is a quotation
of the inscription on a sign near the Royal
Spice mills. The sign comes up from
broad, long and deep pool of water in the
alley reaching out into the street at the
corner of the spice mills. The pond has
been there some months. 1t is a lasting
performance. The property owners and
residents in the vicinity have petitioned,
prayed and ''cussed" for change but it
comes not, and it all availeth little. 1t
has at last been decided that as no change
is to be made it might as well be utilized
as a natatorium. But KOenig objects and
says he Will loose business and The city
should not enter into direct competition
Probably an arbitration board will he ap-
pointed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-13

\ horse belonging TO c. A. VanNess got
quite gay on Douglas, near Market. yes
terday and proceeded TO kick out the dash
board Ii was thought best TO give him a
recess and the matter was disposed of in
that way. The horse could not give bond
for decent behavior on the street and hence
was reiegated 10 the barn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-13
THE SIXTEENTH BIRTHDAY.

The 18th Dirt hday is an event that is
looked forward to with the greatest posi-
BILE pleasure. That point where the boy
passes into young manhood, and all the
possibilities of the future are faced for the
first time. This was the experience of Mr.,
Frank Covell yesterday, and right royalty
did his intimate friends help him cele-
brate, after a complete surprise, at his
home in the Thompson block South
Market street. Many were the good
wishes that were offered, and when he
was presented with a handsome gold pen
holder and ink well as a token of love and
friendship his joy was complete. The
evening was spent in pleasant games, and
refreshments were served at a late hour,
announcing that the time had come to
part, all wishing many, many happy re-
turns Those present were Messrs. Coney,
Cobb, Christopher, Bronson, McGade,
Ford, Heeple, Dunkin, cN4ughten, Ire
land, McCleve, Covell, Hassig, Ferguson,
Kelly, Cochran, Oldfeld, Spurrier, Ford
ham, Jennings, Stecems, Southwell,
Hassig, YOunt and Troupe
APPOINTMENT OF COUNTY AUDITOR.
On Saturday next Judge Reed will ap-
point the Rev. y. T.. Harmon county audi
tor, to succeed r. G. Dean, whose term of
office expires The salary is 81 900 year
and bond $4,000 Mr.. Harmon was ap-
prised yesterday morning that the appoint
ment would be made. He proceeded at
once to figure on the requirements and
finding that bond was necessary for one
handling the county's money, commenced
to get ready to comply with the law. He
did not propose for moment to attempt
to hold an office requiring a bond without
being prepared to give it. He is allowed
ten days from date of appointment to pres
eHt bond, but it was ready after a few
hours of work yesterday.
The friends of Mr. Harmon will no doubt
be glad to hear of the appointment and no
one will possibly doubt but that the inter-
ests of the county in the auditors Office
will be carefully and conscientiously
guarded. 1t is one of the Offices that two
or three legislatures have threatened to
cut off, there being belief that the county
clerk would be the proper man TO do the
work at less expense. 1t is often coupled
with the commissioner of election offics
which was instituted two years ago, in
order to give a back-number politician of
Kansas City, Kansas, an office 1t is
thought that in the event there is shaking
of the tree to knock off the places consid-
cred unnecessary, Wichita will catch
some of the benefits.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-13
What is Catarrh

Catarrh i A infant latiO1 q TIE n8cozs Eezs-
branes ard ussT aHscf TIE bad. throas. stomach.
hossls blasidsr. BIT cztsrrh % ths Essd "a To
bead tbs fzo=i oOuEnCn ofisu coming - - graaa-
ally thaf Il has fra hold before The nature - ths
trDasle - sszEDectsd- CztArra - s<zsse ~ cod
o. s1cce.siaa u Gods. CON slns.6 W1ta
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-13

The guarding of ballots in the county
building was suspended yesterday by plac-
ing the returns in a safe and turning on
>he combination. This will give some
rest and at the same time make the returns
equally as secure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-13

The lecture 10 be given BY Rev. + p
Chittenden, in Y NJ C. 4 hall, under
the auspices q the Brotherhood q -.
Andrew. Is postponed 70 the 18th int.
NJ. CAMPBELL Sec'v
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-13
PERSONALS.

w. J. Stewart of Chicago, is at the Net.
ropole
w. s Douglas of New York, is stopping
at the Occidental.
P. J.. Odell of Topeka, is spending a few
days in the city.
J. /. Wilbur of Augusta, spent yester-
day in the city.
Ben johnson of Kansas City, is stopping
at the Metropole.
Harry Swartz of Omaha, is calling on
friends in the city.
w. b. Buck of st. Louis, is spending a
few days in the city.
A Lane and r. +. Terry or Eureka, spent
yesterday in the city.
L. X. Brown of La Crosse, Wis, is stop
ping at the Manhattan.
Frank Hartrill of Los Angeles, is regis.
tered at the Occidental
Henry Lombert of Cimarron, y. NJ, is
registered at the Manhattan.
f. E. Baird of Conway Springs. was
calling on friends in the city yesterday
II. A. Smith Of Coldwater was attend
ing to some business matters yesterday.
GFSicco of Augusta, was looking after
some busi"ess matters in the city yester-
day
Hon. J. w Steene of Kingman, was in
the city last evening. He was enroute to
Topeka.
Senator and Mrs Bentley returned yes
terday from flying trip to Leadville and
Denver.
Ed Sample, Esq, of Medicine Lodge, was
looking after some legal matters in the
city Yesterday.
Mrs A H. Edwards has returned from a
visit of some weeks among relatives in
Alabama and Indiana.
The Hon. B. w Perkins, who for some
days has been in the city attending to
business matters, left for his home last
evening.
John Mackey, formerly galley slave"
of the EAGLE composing rooms, but now a
resident OF Kingfsher, Ok, is in the city
visiting friends.
Henry w Huffman, Esq, who enjoys
the distinction of being the youngest
editor in Kansas, and for several years the
editor of the Fleetwood Advocate, was
here yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-13

Cards Of invitation have been received
by friends in Wichita to the marriage OF
Miss May Cox to Frank l.. McFadden, at
the brides home in Sea tie, Wash. The
marriage will take place at $50 o'clock on
Wednesday evening" December 8, 1890
Rev l. w. Read, late pastor of the First
Baptist church, Wichita, will solemnize
the rites. The bride-to be was formerly a
resident of this city, on the West Side,
and has many friends and admirers here
who will rejoice at her prospective good
fOrtuua
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-13

The ladies % Emporia Avenue II z
church VIII have an oyster supper ia tn
church tomorrow evening A good time
j. expected and everybody j. cordially
invited 20 attend
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-13

:. Williams of Bloomington, Ills, faith
er-in-law Of Judge Reed, who has been in
this state few days looking after his real
estate interests, was a visitor at the stock
yards yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-13

For three days the report has been max
ing the rounds that Governor Humphrey
was in the city. and created considerable
excitement IN some quarters. The report
started in a North AAia barber shop.
where the Hon. b. W. Perkins CHANGED 70
stop for a shave Some fellow there took
Perkins for Humphrey. and hence the re
port
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-13

The charity ball to be given tonight at
Garfield hall by the NJ. r. c., promises to
be a great success. a large number of
tickets have been sold and the arrange
ments complete for pleasant evening for
all in attendance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-13

4 lamp explosion at 4Sl North Market
called out the department, but there was
no loss as the fire was ont before the de-
partment arrived. A gasoline stove about
The same time, at 434 North Fourth ave
nue., created some excitement but no dam
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-13

The Paris Aid Chapter viii meet a. :;
Johns church this, Thursday. afternoon
az O'Clock Ms CAMPBELL, SEES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-13

Mrs. F. NJ Herbert of Denver (nee Miss
Fannie Hsnscome of Wichita) is quite
sick with typhoid fever. He many friends
in the city hope for her speedy recovery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-13

The police force expect to get out today
with regulation uniforms They were
furnished by the LoDdoD tsilors, and the
caps, belts and clubs purchased IN New
York. The force will have quite metro
politan appearance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-13

Mr.. B. w. Bast of the Conway Springs
Star. spent yesterday in the city. He has
some amusing incidents to tell of recent
Happenings down in his section.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-13
Impure Blood

Ia incal syuvtous are ssass q fziinses ard A~as
n lie foEezeS1. dTyEess "a ~ Boz zEd 5sck 24gt
q tks thruzt and dlssZreea5e sscfsaEEs from tbs
zo~e Whea he ca-saae x1ins Era hSi6 CT -
sysisrn T. bso07es CArouac srd = tksa sEo.s9srzly
dargsTOuz Tie sYes becsEs la1AEnsa nzd red
lfsre = t.robl6ng 10 ts teznpies. riaEz nss.s -
- szrs. headae. casricio1s aygst -. ard s1rae-
slaaes less q kcnss q szzel El9 kesrl.x- Hoo .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-13

And corn keeps going up about one cent
n day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-13
Is the Remedy

For tkss ever ncr-ASsz MALAY. u Attacks 81 oros
- s9erp~ - tAe es@4s~ ~ SzrifTiEx sad cara
~ i1s 1901 Sa2ca IN y2sstzx fsTussA Ia dsa zts
HzssAzes q the zzzozs zszs rz1. ssosE-s al -
s-IL1s 20 ssss-s alrsE-&ss.y ezr4ax Ia A1scrssz
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-23
An Interrupted Prayer.

Some seventy years ago, when a
menagerie was almost thing uI-
known, and solitary wild beast was
now and then carried about the coun-
try for exhibition, says the Wide
Awake, certain New England vie
lage was thrown into great connie
ton by the news that an elephant
was to be exhibited in neighboring
town. The village which is the scene
OF my story was not large enough to
induce his exhibitors to make any
STAY there, but his road lay through
it. Now an elephant could not be
packed away or in any manner be
kept out OF sight. His journey must
be made in full view, and everybody
could get look at him, and every
body was excited accordingly. Day
after day passed-no elephant. The
exhibition had been advertised for n
Monday. and Saturday night had
come, with no tidings OF the famous
traveller. Sunday morningl The
sound of the church-going bell sum
moned the people. Parson Adams
had begun the long prayer" and the
congregation stood, devoutly atten-
tive, to all appearance. But there
was at least one exception, for DR..
/ Dobson's pew, near an open window,
commanded view of the highway,
and DIR. Dobson's eyes, wide open,
were fixed upon the prospect. A
cloud of dust arose-then-slowly
above the hill opposite the window
the head OF the huge beast came into
sight. The eager doctor forgot time
and place, and, shouting, The ele-
plants comingl there he is. he was
out Of the window like dart. OF
rushed the congregation, and whether
Parson Adams finished his prayer
tradition has not told.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-23
kansan Philosophy.

A two.!aced thiea Stenling a kiss,
In taking Time by the forelook"
bo careful you do not get hold of his
tail.
The trouble in having rocking
chairs for our friends is that they at
tract loa'crs.
When "A man is cut out for one pro.
iession he begins to claim that he
was cut out for another.
Do not trust your secret to your
mutual friend unless you have per-
feet confidence in his mutual friend.
Envy does not hurl her darts at
mediocrity, but thick and fast her
arrows fall around the brow OF hon.
or. ~,
scatter blessings and the blossoms
will cheer you by the wayside; SOW
NEGLECT and it's thorns will obstruct
your pathway. -Atchison Globe
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-23
AMONG THE DAISIES.

Lay her down among the daieies,
With the fringes on her eyes,
Softer than their silver petals,
Closed for blissiul reveries.
Fold her little hands in Wilderness
As in prayer upon her breast;
Fear not for their folded lghtness
On the heart unmoying pressed,
For that heart Of angel brightness,
Tired so early, lies at rest
Tired so earlyi-when the dnwning
Glimmered white winged through the room
And the skies we're half weakening,
Halfin fading stariit gloom,
From the heaven OF the starlight
Came the angels OF the dawn;
And the mornings winds are signing,
And the curtain eastward drawn,
And her sleeping face looked brighter.
And whispering sob said-"GOne!"
All the daisies were unfolding
In the fields where nsyermore
Shall the rapture of her child life
Run in and shout and laughter DER.
Tired 30 esrlyl-she has gathered
All her gladness in swift space,
She has sung her song and ended,
Child like turning pleading face
Back 10 bone where joys are weary
Toward the one familiar place.
Lay her low among the dnisies:
Angels know her more than we;
They have led her home from wandering,
Tired with earthly revelry,
And above her dased pillow
Let her simple tale be told
Here the lover oi the lilies
Bads little blossom fold;
! De that wakes the flowers shall wake her,
White as snow with heart Of gold.
Chambers Journal
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-23
Under a Curse,

A Scotch CONGRATULATIONS me
thar the successor TO the late Miss
Scott Macdougall, the lady who
poured all the contents oi her wine
cellars into the Tweed, is by theirony
of fate a brewer in Derby. 1t is a
curious TACT TINT the estate OF Max
erston has been for some 200 yeai
undera curse. and that ID has hard y
ever descended IN the direct lire.
The curse was laid upon il by tie
wife of the laird of Raeburn, az en-
cestress of Sir Waltes Scott.-Lcn-
don Truth.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-23
A .ohastly Watch Charm.

have known men to carry about
relics in my time, but Joe
Casper, a member of the indianapolis
council has n watch charm which is
enough to give some people the hor'
tayo Several years ago he had two
nFhis toes amputated, and he preserv'
al them IN alcohol. The bottle was
occidentlly broken, and Joe threw
thet into n box in hA garreS Not
iong since he ran across the toes aud
tonnd that they were mummitied
comnletely. Though greatly shrunk'
on, their forms were still perfect. lie
Ind them mounted in gold in unique
designs, and now wears them as pen
dants TO his watch chain, ana claims
that the strange charm has brought
him good luck. -Palliator.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-23
wisrFUL..


q 4 hard TO stshu
per M ! lite. yet 80 apart 80
sssr w - "a neaF-thine heaft
asaf-i nj rould touch thine hand,
1 < Nv y IN | dare rot tnAs .,..t
2 81 = ~ mine Tor loves dear sakel
hat can look ny iill
n t,-,.,el times upon tnt az
- mai must Yield . Pia.s
i sore sgainsI ny VIII
" ells mat ran sso the slhiie,
~ s ,ny poor heart aches ne @'''''
tts hard 20 khon ,,.,.is.
W, ~ sadness 81 my liie,
I flisl ~ .avsr no right 20 shos
AsH ~ Ssart. lave on ms lips,
.~toT. thee in b e's eclipse
"a claim before the rest
/ -.isasre 10 weep Nith thee
u \, across lies stormy sra.
80. e. sgle0ms to my bnrasit
a. ,bars tbs hopes. thy Tears,
M the weary, weary years
Al, Bard 20 feel -,
~ : = 40 meet thee. fall and fair.
N. ,,,,r can hafr no shaFr
y, XIV side ntaFe msy frfeai
i ~, n harvest maul olh
= tsbJ Loosely IN The cold.
.k.yd Bot God doth knoW
~ heart that beats Tor ihees
/. ,sosgh. snaush for me
~ 49, LEI the future shpe
i've on or vs. 0Wn sake,
~ - sfs. may sep. though heart ma,
As An tie Year Round,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-23
She Kept Her Vow.

A singular person has just died at
oien, in Hungary. Fraulein Lima -
had not for thirty years gone outside
her house. The fraulein was tie
daughter OF well.to-do parents.
Thirty years ago she was pretty
girl. aud was about to be married.
Her lover one day, to test her ODE
dicuce and love" desired her ON a
certain feast day not to go into the
streets. She promised she would not,
but did not Keep her promise, and
went into the town. The next day
her lover came to see her and straight
way released her from her engage.
ment. saving that a lady who could
not make so small a sacrifice was not
suitable TO be his wife. Miss Lima,
by way az "castigation and exercise
devout. /" thereupon made avow that
never again during herliietlme would
She leave her house--and she kept
her word,-Lonlon Daily News.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-23


in your ability, dear Harry; and to
show you that ! have shall place
every dollar of my little fortune
some ten or twelve thousand in all,
il the farm can be disposed OF to
adyantage-en at your COM
mand, which will enable you to COM
mence business on your own account
mot so extensive as the Floyd's to
begin With, of course; but you will
grow to it. The man marry is not
to be cramped in his aspirations on
account of my fears for the money
might have lying idle in some saw
ings bank"
The lover could only express his
emotion of gratitude by a tender
pressure OF the hand as they strolled
back and once more mingled with
the gay company.
The next morning Susan informed
her aunt Mrs. Gladstone, that she
and Harry JOY were to be married
at the expira ton of a month, and
preparations for the approaching
nuptials were Immediately set on
loot.
n
the time arrived, and a very costly
and sensational display was the legi-
innate result of Mrs. Gladstone's
clever management.
Agreeably TO the promise given
him before marriage, Mrs. Joy sur
rendered all her property into her
!, husbands hands, and be immediate
" set up for himself in limited way
in the same line OF business as the
, Floyds
AS Susan had prophesied before
their marriage, his business grew,
and in its growth proved a healthy
and profitable one. In five years
| Susan's $4,000 had multiplied to
) $4,000. and Harry Joy was begin
] ing to be spoken of as one of the
'heavy men" Of Springvale.
: But during that five years great
r change had come over the fortunes
b OF Arthur Floyd
a His father had died leaving him in
h full control OF his extensive business.
, For a while things seemed to go on
as smoothly as ever with Arthur,
S though prudent people observed
: ]
n fond of the wine cup and the disre.
" putable company of fast men and
d professional gamblers. He left his
business go at loose ends. trusting
u to the integrity of the statesmen ht
l. employed, and they robbed him. III,
i spent much of his time in the city
t. and a rumor reached Springyale ont
s. day that he had lost $2O.000at fart
10 in one night-nearly twice the amoun
of money that Harry Joy hat
D. had to commence business upon
IN From this time Arthur Floyd be
o came more reckless and dissipate'
s. than ever, and cautious people be
id gan to whisper of impending bank
:. ruptcy. An officer from the city al
I'd rived one day and closed down upol
tie everything
n. The next morning after that ruin
T. Gus, but to some extent unexpeete
&c failure. Arthur Floyd was found su:
a. pended by the neck to great bear
al in his own barn, and quite dead whe
de discovered. Susan Joy had Just r
q ceived a call from her aunt, Mr.
ce Gladstone, when the sad news of I'll
to suicide reached them.
Where should | have been now ha
as l accepted the pearls?" was all thG
Int Susan said.
a. Indeed, deary, you were wis
np than l after all, confessed Mr.
,is Gladstone, with a sigh.-M. S. in Ne
York News.
-lx-
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-23

work, and then followed her az sh,
had hidden him.
Poor iellowl He almost wished HI
had not yentured, as he hobbled UT
the broad walk, and timidly pulled
the bell at the door Of thatimposing
building.
'she told me to, thought he, but
what will they say to me?'
But Louie was not the girl to do
things by the halves. She had
sought out the principal, and coax
ingly told him OF her protege; and,
when Hugh's ring was heard, the
door was quickly opened, and Louie
smilingly bade him enter.
1t was Saturday morning: and
therefore the young ladies were not
a little astonished to hear the tri-
angle sounded long before dinner.
Whats the matter2' said one and
another, as they gathered from their
4 rooms to obey the sommons.
Miss Royce is calling the classes
in an absent-minded fit, suspect,
said one merry girl.
! BAN Aohh bhSl all hothHuf anu
when they saw the pale-faced ripple
in the hall with his basket, they took
ii all ia at once.
"Oh, what beautiesl"
Il must hayea bunehl"
"And IT.
"Oh, dear. I've spent my last dime
You'll lend me onetill Monday, won't
you, Helen. that's "A dear?"
And so, in very few minutes all
the punches were sold. Hugh's eyes
shone with grateful happiness, as he
( glanced slyly up at Miss Louie.
I'm much Obliged TO you ALL" he
said, simply.
And we are much obliged u
You for bringing us the arbutus,
said one gentle little girl.
"Yes, indeed" exclaimed several
"We haven't had any so sweet a'
this.
Hugh was too happy to feel tired
rs his crutches tapped along the side
walk on the way home.
Mother, Jenny, oil. see!' be cried
I've sold all my flowers, and here
all this money-a dollar and hall
; oh, motherl'
/ Mother understood fully now from
the tone in which this was uttered
, what had so troubled her boy.
She siroked his hair very lovingly
as she said:
You've done bravely sonney, ant
, the money will be great help. But
i Hugh, dear, If you shouldn't hay
1 another such chance for a long time
you mustn't fret about il again
4 Give up your lame feet ard you
!, willing hands. and loving hear
!, with them. TO serve the Lori just a
!, lie wants Won 10. and he can max
! use OF you. Hughie, as Jenny's hym
n says. and He will. Yes, ..nd He WI
make you help and comfort {
!, father and mother, to. You OIL
: that now. dear. most days.
"Only when fret, mother, sal
: Hugh, smiling through his tear
, I'm try not TO feel that way again.
:, Not long after, Jenny was hear
+, singing again:
y Thoa usrs, tire and flower.
:, The river vast and small,
Tie eagle great. the little bird
n. That sings upon she WALL
"Ycs. and even poor, good-fo
~ nothing me, whispered Hugh
10 himsclE-The Pacific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-10

battery and Main street Engine Houses
Nearly Complcted--Notes.
Within week the Seattle fire DEPART
ment expects 10 move into the new Battery
street and Main street enginehouses. which
viii b known ~ No. and No. 3 respec.
tivsiy. There are now on flle rs spp,ica-
items for positions on the force and the
scramble Tor the eighteen positions which
are 10 b fised promises to be very lively.
Az No. enginehouss on Battery street
there viii b ten men required IN addition
10 the four already in charge Of the appar.
atua in North Seattle The engine which
has been known - Gould No. will 10
placed at No. 4. and the hook and ladder
truck now stored on West street vii also
be kept there.
Old No. Gould engine, with . COMPANY
o: eight men. will be placed at No. 3 sta.
ton on Main street. and the new Ahrens
viii SO 10 Central
The new Central fire station building is
rarsiiy nearing completion The he he'll
has not keen received. however. and the
tower cannot be finished until IL il pts in
place.
Frank Eiwaia. assistant engineer in In.
Gsne Company No. I. has resigned To ae-
cert position - fnotoF-man OF the electric
road Mr.. Henry Mcdonald has been APP
pointed TO the posssscn.
The police ssSsion uils, within q DAY OF
twc. be supplied With IN Indicator. so Il. Al
the r-osics may be able 20 know where the
IRE is - weli as the fifenen The posscr
are xpscsed 10 hs 81 III OF The hires. but