davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-18
The sIte Tor the yVorld's Fair

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE ordinance granting
the use OF the lake front as site for the Worlds
Fair was passed last night by the City Council.
Amendments requiring the use OF not less than
$50 acres there, involving the filling in of at
least 100 ncre4 OF the lake free OF expense to the
city. we're ndopted. In some quarters II Is pre-
dicted that the amendments will prsvout the
use Of the lake front, and that tho Fair will ho
held entirely In Jackson Park. six miles from
the centre Of the city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-18
A Wem.u,s PnrtnershIp.

Mrs Annie Il. Hardy on her own application has bson
appointed receiver NJ tho Ladies Guide and cGaperono
bureau in the suit which so brings to dissolve the rart
pershIN existing between herself and Caroline FA'ne
cher IN Tho bureau Mrs Hardy asserts that she took
Mr+ ,ihrF into nhftnorsluP an her T'ir"senlatlon
that hF would us her InNurhco nmuns 100 'h cubs TO
al Augc tile eHtsrrfisu, AMI duNOS lRi - h"r lWe o
III" WORK Ma Hardy says that tie r'" ss lnNs not
hoo IN I'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-18
smnII reach Cron thln Yonr.

WnMINGToN, Del. July l7.-President Mills
OF tho Delaware Railroad has furnished the
regular annual estimate oil the peach crop.
This season the total estimated shipments arc
PLACED AZ l237l baskets. This ID tho SMALLEST
yield In the history ofpeach growing, with Two
aNraDtlOng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-18
<onody Hurt on the schooner Florence

The schooner Florence. which was run into OF tho
Jersey coast Wednesday evening by tho coal laden
steamer Par,han, bound from Philadelphia TO Boston,
on her way from Portland 10 Baltimore with q
cargo Of ice, sho Is anew boat AMI Ia owned by H. c.
WndSlnw Co nf Portland The Cnptan md crew OF
the Florence were taken aboard the ar ii ~ Just after
The collision aud brought ny to SANDY TOOK. IN"
farthiaG owed The Florence into the lower bay whore
o, e hlled and went on her ram ends, Two tugs TOOK
charge ~ her aIttrwurh The rarhan was not IN
iurrl and proceeded on her vOYhKo yesterday the
schooner VIII le pumped out rghttG Anl tpMud Into
dr. lOLk fog renATa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-18
Are You Sick?

blood is in good shape. II your blood is wrong.
you want S. s. s. tSwifts Speciicj, the great
extermlnator OF Blood Poison. DO not be i'm
posed on by dealers who toll you that thoy
have something Just as good. 1t is not truo.
There is only one s. 3. s., aud there is nothing
like it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-18
MRS. HILT0N.s CHARoES
Dr. Walters Meets Them with Accusntlon'
Against Mer and Her Husband,

,r,-,., .,,o.
Dr. walters Meet" lhem WIN Acc"s""""'
Against her and Her hn"bnnd'
NJ, C,oro A lJu,o, bos brouobt suit orains AZ
mrs. Niar" a. prnvn n"S VI ~, ,yn Su &C.,,
Greenpoint, for malpractice. She alleges that
~ w,l,ora no,tormod n criminal oneraticn
Dr. "a'eiS po,iot ,iou 'Al''", - a.
upon hor and that he was responsible ior tho
condition which m nde tho operation necessary.
M, I,.to a.. 60, h,, ,u,orn out vorr,nt
he Doe'ot ~ WI ."' o"o, ,I, -,
for the arrest OF Mrs. Hitons husohnd
on n charge OF ATTEMPTING to extort money.
Hr Wo',ors 10 VOL, tnnwn in Greenno,nt, and
Is snid to have practice worth $40 oOo year.
He IA n HON ropnthist has a vito and three
.,,ni. n,,ho. HAN , rooi1ont NJ Grcon-
chliuren' anu mas oecn ios'u'hO Vi
point for thirty-flve years. He denounces Mrs.
Uilton's charces ms IN attempt at blrckmail.
IN. IIu,on ros n valiant NJ n,ino be,ore
Mrs' hi''on WIS P" ie,,S VI h''ho oeaoio
she was married" said DR.. walters 10 SUN
ranortar vestcrdny Her maiden name was
800. ,oon a.. Ii, =. ,n,, ofnoo ond
canton In looI sne sa''ou av III, o,.. H. "nu 1
confessed that she had been intimate WIFI ono
NJ tho bonrdnrs Mt her mothers house. and
s',,,,oi ~, s,,o.otio, rortorr.d .Jwould not
Mnnteu an oie u ~ ~ pvt d 6 lola bor Iator
commit murder ior any one, tolS moa. o., a't ol
WIS chru ~ nt.enu mei a. ny T., bora
niisss f s haL hnHbt nnnp hersof She
pIeecuCo sio hhu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-18
New England HAY Crop.

BosTON, july 1.-THE NV Engtand TURNER'S canvass
OF the hay crop In New England places at 10 peT cent
above the In and 30 per cent above tho
average in feeding value. The crop or extra quality
and Ia heinz scared in an unusually good CUndiipn
1ho poorest TetuTns received from Vermont where
u crop OF only "A fair Average is reported
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-18

Tho ncohrrsnt mutelings IGb strange EcsiculatiOns
Of nan IN Orchard street ON WodnssdAN night caused
On,crr klutS "a place lin under arrest 10 tald he
Wa eoakmAkoL nni thAt b" lived At ~ orchard
street ~ EssrN Market IOuTt yesterday lie Was sent
W bellevue uOpnEl Tor examination ~ 10 his sanity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-18
THE FIFTY-FIRST CONGRESS.
MAJOR POWELL AND TIE IRRIGATION
SCHEME ATTACKED IN THE SENATE.

&C.,. r 49,, D,,o
8, A.
tycoon OF Hi"nS ""
DoeHnt Know Anything ABOUT ARA
Lands-A FIve-minute Rule on Amend
nents TO Appropriation Bills offered in
tho sen"te-The HOUSE raises the SEN
nte'p Land Grant Forfeiture HILL
w--,. ,,,. :, MI. sou,,. IN.
.osuneu eonS'e s9, . -, S ,.u ,os,ion ho
ing on the amendment to add to the approp-
Ration of $1,000 for Topographic surveys n
provision that one.half OF that sum should
be expended west OF tho lOlst meridian and
thnt tho act Of October. 1888, reserving irrIg-
Mr.. Cali Dem. Fla. argued in favor of con-
unuanee OF tho irrisatioh surveys anu s .,n
that all irrigation schemes on aiarge scale mat
had been successful had been established BY
would open that vast area of arid lands, 1900
oyndsatos; who would sSlzG much Oft under s
the the people people would be- deprived Of their use and
oconnation
t Tr Moodv IRAN q D,kl orcueI IN favor Of,
the amendment and spoke OF its transcendent
innortence TO tho people of South Dakota. He
ridicued the pretensions OF MAJOR foWel anu
smoke OF him as a tycoon OF many tails" who
49,. ~ - ono,,t 49, ala ,ands ~ tba Va,
Nne" u ueu Wv o. ~ - "
rs ne dld ABOUT the mountains OIL tho noCn ana
not ono whit more The region in which ho
M Moodyl Eyad md for bundrads of p,ilea
ia, nt 4, ybicb Stainr po,vaii hai dnsIrnnteI
~ via lana was no nna nm nericniturai
So,ntrv as tho am arer shonn nnon Tbare
Snsnot on nnra ~ dssor, and IN IT. /, VIVA as
VII Wa,s en ne pspt ~ Nav EnpInG or a
Snea anG GeW wore withpaWn from se,tie
ment npSer the DISQUALIFICATION riyon 70 tbe ir-
%aatio rnu Ict Iftbey had neen tha noone ~
HEHmth nnwoto would mata thenaeIves banrd
Sv TnnornSs "oN A"N' "|NA
w WI ror NAV, A,o ,oro,.a NJ tbo irri
,,aIIo, nrorIaions containoS IN III, SHndrv
Stnii nnnrnnriotion Xii ~ 1sas no nicon
JSaraH on ns tbo most n,eo0ra nncartain
on ~, Sva1on, 1nr 1ha sHosoi 81
iUaH ~ TbnT yua pot tbo res,iit ~
SotiSarotion IN either Honee but was thn re
Snit ~ M IN dareta n din q In n cSnTarance com
neI,tea on an nnnpnnrintion Xii Ha SiS not
az ~ tha socratopv ~ The Tntartor az Tia
Hs LIZ W onosei ~ tba ErasiSonf ~ tho
fni,ad StoteS cnr,I bnve MI anv MA VI co mo
SC,nnn,Ion o'" e~ tGnt Law Law p,hnn baI Eonn
Snpe'ou On tt"' mmm 't nnn,,onnf a oe9I
SShioh tnoL joo o6n somprn njias ~
M ~ ~ VI sIe h ~ y, ~ ny ,oi 90
So,u VI tonn iums "nIGn ~ hau taAen r. iaIn
y enIs - aa'ute anu ~ H,uhe e'iSt.au , III
tn,s Ies y a GO. % VI az apntH
oIlsHon uui II ls"Lion ruiNeSs Mpulu 70 d WIZ
Snu nee "a dfs ana Wou,G maze INC suDlGet
.i o.uel W nauuio eseiy ia epplVpt IL
snb ot ne an o Il n, orn .i no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-18
Long leland Cl.y'- street commissioners.

Mayor Gleason in accordance with the recent act OF
the Legislature providing for tho appointment of a
Board ~ commissioners to improve certain streets ia
Long Island yesterday appointed James X. KOd.
man Frank II Burke aud Charles Mcnamara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-18
Auother Ta,lent Tor DR.. O.bler

NoRNALT. July lL-ChSreS LuGa. a mix wagon
driver was badly bitten Wy DOGS early this week and
hlS condition is now SerlouI The animals were nght
iGK aud Ln6k tried 10 separate them lie will be taken
- the PASteuT institute IN New iVyE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-18

CHICAGO. July l7-For some weeks tho brew
cries o! this and adjoining cities have been en-
RaGcd IN war, ard the price Of beer by the
larrel has been cut In two iu tho middle. to
the great delight and Tecuniary advantage Of
the salo n Keeper AT II meeting OF brewers
UgIrcu"ut formulated for the Annl settlemont
Ol The war, Ano'ller mr"ilnG Viii be held to-
FIdo companies Will ell or como into The assoc
cation and advance prices, or they will GiEn
nm aErO"ulent Ia inlato plicos 10 80 Il barrel,
instead OF So, tho present rate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-18
Took Refuge In Jers.x CITY.

MONTREAL July l7.-A despatch announcing
that the abscondinG Montreal clothier. Meyer.
has been found In Jersey City has been re-
cevod here. An order has been sent for his
arrest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-18

DrNvEn, July II. Frank vilIerman, Fecre-
tary OF the German and the Centennial lm,ld-
ing aud Loan Associations. is short in hi> ac-
counts about iiniOn, i,r la" urned o'cr 10
the association, Ebuu' f10.aDj worth OF Prop
erty and resigned, NlrrG'uR has not set boon
arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-18
Through Drawing Room CnT Tor Ricbneld

on fast express tran leaving Grand Central Station At
1880 A. n, arriving Richlsld Syringe i!LJ M.-AdG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-18

Ponds LGHaet IL uIequEled. Buy the genuine, -Ady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02

DE-. >. n. BAXTER. DR.. McKin. and thence.
after a brief examination, which developed the
fact that his entire left side was paraly zed
and that he was unconscious, he was taken
to his home, 822 Connecticut avenue. Mrs.
Baxter was Frustrated by the shock. A consul
tatlon OF physicians was at once decided upon,
and Surgeons Ainsworth, Heger and Corson of
the army medical corps and Drs. Staunton and
Young were called. DR.. Ainsworth now has
charge of the case.
FEARS THAT HE NAY NOT SURVIVE.
This morning there wa. no change in the
patients condition, and the gravest fears were
entertained that the shock might have q fatal
termination.
NO BETTER TODAY.
While there has been no decided change in
Surgeon General Baxter's condition today he
is still in an extremely critical condition and
grave hopes are yet entertained by his physi-
clans for his recovery. The whole of
his right side mot left as stately
is completely paralyzed and he has
at no time regained consciousness since
the stroke. He is resting easily, but shows no
sign of returning consciousness. Senators
Dolph, Plat, Hawley and others have been in
almost constant attendance at his home on
Connecticut avenue, and Secretary Proctor
and the staff officers Of the army have been
among the many callers to inquire rs to his
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02
IN SPECIAL SESSION.
The New Hampshire Legislature As
sembled Today.
TEE QUEEN OF FORGERS ON TRIAL.
A Sharp Controversy Beteen Irish
Nationalist.
STRANGE WESTERN TRAGEDY.
PARNELL IN POLITICS.
The Topic That Is Engaging the Attention of
London.

The Topic That II Engaging the Attention Of
London.
LONDON. Dec. At is expected that gen.
eral meeting OF the liberal members Of the
house of commons and the house Of lords will
shortly be held to consider the political situa-
ton.
Mr.. Henry Iabouchere and Prof. Stuart have
issued card denying the statement made by
Mr. ParneU that they were engaged in in
trigues with the anti-Parnellite section of the
Irish members of the house of commons.
A dispatch from Rome says that the vatican
influences had much to do with the sudden
change of the Irish prelates from non-com-
initial attitude to open condemnation OF Par
NELL that his holiness was indignant at the hest
tation shown in declaring the position Of the
church and its representatives ard gave the
Irish hierarchy directions to speak out.
1t was a matter OF comment yesterday that
while the conservative members of parliament
treated Mr.. Parnell with the usual courtesy the
liberals pretended not to see him.
In the discussions of the nationalist meeting
yesterday Mr.. Timothy Healy took leading
part, as he has from the first, against Parnell,
Mr.. Healy has never loved Parnell. and the
feeling has been reciprocated although kept
under until now in the interest of home rule
movement. Healy is O man Of considerable
force. and whoever may be named as leader he
will be in actual command.
Yesterday. wherever Healy is will be the head
of the table," The credit of engineering the
revolt is given to Healy. and without his vigor
of assertion it is questionable whether any one
could have been found beld enough to chal-
lenge Parnell.
Sir Henry..James Qiberal-unionist) will pre-
side at the dinner to be given to the historian
Froude by the Liberal Unionist Club on the
10th instant. The occasion is looked forward
to with considerable interest, it will be the
first political gathering Of note since the Par
nell exposure and the disrupture of the liberal
nationalist alliance, and the attitude of the dis
sentant liberals toward Mr.. Gladstone, under
the changed order of things, is likely to be de-
fined or at least limited at.
Mr.. Gladstone retires to Hawarden on the
18th and will remain at home until parliament
reopens in the third week of January.
The Freeman's Journal of Dublin today SAYS:
Time is the great healer. We do not object to
having the decision of the nationalist party
relative to the retention of Mr.. Parnell in the
leadership postponed until the feeling of the
country has had time to manifest itself unmis-
takably. Dublin is certainly fit place for
such a decision to be taken. 1t would then I'M
doubtedly be an Irish judgment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02
Cunz Is Gun.

However IL may be effected but unjust preudice often
prevents people from trying proprietary medicine.
until other remedies prove unavailing
J. b. Richie. commissson Agent. Kingston. Aus
tralia, writes:
For years q confirmed Skeptic TO the merits Of
proprietary medicine. last converted by the
use Of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. For months bottle Of
this medicine. Of which had come into possession
through the kindness Of friend remained unopened in
my closet tin one nirht was seized with violent
cold. accompanied by racking cough. Having none
Vmy usual remedies az hand thought Of the Cherry
PsctorA and determined to give II trial The result
was truly magical Relief came almost instantly. and
after repeating the Dose certainly not more than half
dosen times found myself thoroughly cured. Sub
seQuently my daughter cured OF severe cough by
the use Of the Cherry Pecforsl. recommend this
preparation to all sufferers from throat and lung
troubles"
For Group. vhocpin2 cough. bronchitis. asthma and
consumption the Lest remedy 1,
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
Prepared By
Dr. j. C, AVER L CO.. Lowell, Mass
Sold by all Druggists. Price. 81 Six bottles. e5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02
MERCY FOR CRIMINALS.

Partlons Granted and Sentences Commuted
by the President.
The President has committed to three years
imprisonment the four years sentence i'm
posed on Henry Pyfer, convicted Of violating
the pension laws.
Pardons have been denied in the cases Of
Waddy T. Aiken, convicted in South Carolina
of illicit distilling, and Henry Sanderson, con-
victed in Alabama Of violating the revenue
laws.
The sentence in the case Of Charles NJ.
Amyot, convicted in California Of smuggling,
was committed to fifteen months actual inn
prisonment.
The sentence in the case of Herman F.
Thorup, convicted in Utah Of unlawful cohabi-
tation, was committed to three months.
PARDoNs GRANTED.
Pardons have been granted in the case Of F.
W. Smith, convicted in Minnesota of violating
the postal laws; in the case Of Andrew McDon-
aid, convicted in Michigan Of trespassing on
government lands; in the case Of Doc Smart,
convicted in Arizona of robbing the mails,
and in the case Of George G. Collins, convicted
in New York of a scheme to defraud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02
NEW YORK C1rY's CENSUS.

The Congressmen From That City and
Brooklyn Before the Census Committee.
The New York city and Brooklyn congress.
sional delegations this morning made their
first united effort to secure from Congress a
new census enumeration for those cities. Con-
gressmen Flower, Cummings, Dunphy, spinols
and Tracey, in behalf Of New York city, ap-
peared before the House committee on the CEN
sus in support Of the resolutions introduced
yesterday by Messrs. Cummings and Flower
directing that q recount be made Mr.. Flower
was the spokesman for the delegation and Mr..
w. Mem. Speer, the mayors private secretary,
was also present. Thsdelegation asked the COM
mittee 10 give them hearing at which they
might present the grounds upon which the re-
enumeration Is demanded.
TO HAVE A HEARING FRIDAY.
Chairman Dunnell Of the committee. in re-
Spouse, said he thought the request should be
granted, and Friday at 10 O'Clock was fixed as
the date for the hearing. At that time COM
mittee will be here from New York with affi-
davits from every man left off the federal CEN
sus enumeration lists in the second ward Of
New York, which il the only enumeration dis
trict for which the returns have been furnished
by the superintendent of the census to the New
York municipal authorities.
LEFT OFF THE LIST.
These af6davits will be signed by $50 heads
Of families, who make oath that they were
present in the city in June last when the fed
eral enumeration was taken apd tina. no emu
merator called upon them. Ihe New York
authorities have called upon the census Office
for the returns from four more enumeration
districts and have paid the monty for tran
scribing the names, but have not yet been fur
nished with the lists requested.
Mr. C1rnmin0a aai6 hat tho 1aleOaf iop
would, therefore, ask the committee, upon
proof of the thoroughness Of the police count
in the second ward and the inaccnracy of the
federal count, to admit their claim with respect
to the federal count Of the entire city.
THE BROOKLYN COUNT.
After the New York city delegation had been
heard Representative Felix Campbell, who,
with Congressman Wagner and Clancy, was
also present. stated to tho committee that at
the proper time, when the evidence was pre-
pared, he should ask the committee to grant
hearing at which the federal count of Brooklyn
might be shown to be incomplete.
This completed the work of the committee.
There was no discussion of the question of re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02
DIED.

DIED.
ApAMsoY: On MONDAY, De sc I. 1890. At the
county. Md. Mrs. SOPHIA ADAMsOS. aee seventy
Funeral from the Teneytoun ME- Church. We'd
nesiay, December 3. at 2oclock pm.
AEN q G1 MO. a,sT p ssr % q
ARNOLD. in the sixty -second year g ms ase.
southeast Thursday morning. December 4. at III
S ,; m Relatives and friends resrctfuy in
BLoIs ON Tuesday, December ., 1890. at 30
O'Clock al m, LEoCADAE, only daughter Of Emma =.
and the late James +. X. Bios.
coLBURN ON Monday, December 1. 1890. at the
Tssiden,e OF his son, Rev + A. cSi6wn; churchslls.
@ q m:
but for many years = resident Of this city.
With an implicit faith in n Love Divine.
Honored beloved, he has passed TO has rest
InterInent at Baltimore
Bella 6rounse ssed two years hSe months and TWEEN.
ty-seyen days.
son Os Dr. JOSH
n. and Julia W. Gardner
JOHNSON. On Sunday, November 20. 1880. st
II ao departed this life. after shor. iIlns...
beloved wife of william H. johnson
FSnsrsI trSm ,6s John Wesley Church Conn. ave-.
KELLY. On Tuesday. December 2. 1890, st 80
an ater short c illness Of rnsnmonis sAhAH A.
eighth year Of her age.
Funeral from her late residence, 1913 New Hamp-
shire avenue. on Thursday, 4th instant, at q
LOCKWOOD. Departed this life on Monday Decen.
her 1880, at IL A. O'Clock, GEORGE W., the beloyed
husband Adsne Lock wood. In the seventy nth year
of hia age.
Hill, Wednesday, December 3 at O'Clock D m.
and friends .Ts sas ns s snd
sCANLON. On Monday. December 4. lfQ0, JOHN
SCANLON AGED twenty 1--WE years. son Of Mary Scan
Lon. ~ Massachusetts, avenue northwest native Of
County Cork. Ireland, from injuries received I've
months ago
My darling son. must You leave ue;
Nust place you with the desdy
How can hear the cold earth fall
Down upon my dArlines bead
Bl HIS MOTHER.
Funeral wedncs lay from st. Aoysius Church e 10
O'clock a m Internent 1t Mt. Oiivet cenetery. Raj
atives and friends respectfully invited 20 attend.
WILCOX, In this city, q z o'clcch an. On De-
His funeral will take p,ace THURSDAY, Decen1ber
4. 1t O'Clock p. m, from St Matthew'S church The
friends Of Gen. wilcox invited 20 attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02

what Conxressmen say-Repubitcsns Prases
IL Hixhiy-Dcmorrsss sstisesd-

What COURrpanmGu S0y-nfBuotssS8~ IT,
It Highly-Dcmocrsts sstfsnsd-
Very general satisfaction with the Presidents
message lie expressed at the Capitol The re-
publicans speak in the highest praise OF ifs
courage and wisdom, while the democrats sy
they are delighted with 10 because u is % I'M
wise and radically opposed 10 what the people
Of the country favor. As Mr.. Springer puts IT,
I'VE parsly,ed them on the tariff and The forcs
bill on the &th Of November; II they adhere 70
these measures as recommended by Mr. HAITI
son, we will pulveriEe them st the next cleo
tion." This gives the reason for the demo
cratic satisfaction with the message. There
may be few republicans who do not approve
OF the suggestion against free coinage. and
others may think that il would be wiser 30 70
slow on the federal election bill. but these are
keeping very quiet, and there 10 unsninity OF
praise Tor the message from republican sources
IL Is m line with the policy Of the party load
ers IN both houses of Congress and h the IN
dorsement Of plan already well defined. 10
adopts the most radical and courageous policy
advised, and the leaders are enthusiastic In
thtir eagerness 20 carry ID out. Mr.. Cannon
ana Others who are counted a. leaders, with
whom Tx STAR reporter has spoken on The
subject can hardly ind words 10 express their
satisfaction.