davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-13
Another Nirht with You.

Sunday, December ls. Turner'S T. ig-
lish Girls will give their grand farewell
performance at Smiths opera hous &.
This Is one OF the very best burlesquc
companies that has visited this CITY,
and no douit they will close their en-
gagement with one of the largest
houses of tie season. The Patterson
Bros. Hanley and JARVIS, Nellie Rus
sell. Letta VI rriith. Cusccrdin Sisters,
Walters S'sters. May adair. Madee
TAYLOR, Emily Davis. are among the
many favorites taat cons t,tute this bri
lla mt organization.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-13
EFFECTS OF The GREAT GALE.
Latest News OF the Great storm In Cali
fornia.

fornta.
Los ANGELES. CAL, DEC. l2.-The two
persons killed during Thursday nights
Storm were Mrs. Brown, living near
Glendale. who was burned TO death.
aud A. G.. Taber. who was killed at
Norwalk. At Pasadena several
churches were wrecked. The roof of
the west gable OF Raymond hotel was
CARED of. All wires on the Santa Fe
line are down. The reports OF the pas
sengers coming in are that . number o.
buildings along the line are blown
down and that orange orchards have
susfered heavy losses. In Verdugo
Canyon and at the Glendale station
the Storm Was the widest ever known.
In tire San Franci co valley the storm
vas terrific and great damage resulted.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-13
BEGINS ANOTHER SUIT.
Randall Demands Another 800. 900 OF
the Evening News

DErRorr. Dec. l2.-The big libel suit
a gainst tie Evening News 10 still on
trial aud witnesses of opposing opinions
we're on the stand today to testify to
Randall's character.
A precIpe mas peen filed with the
county clerk asking the issue OF sum.
mons in isvor If James A. Randall
and against the Evening News sssocls-
ton in \ SUIT for Libel; damages $780,
600. Mr.. Atkinson, attorney for PLAIN
tiff. says suit will be based on alleged
garbled reports In the Evening News OF
she pend ng libel suit
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-13

The total back ciesrngs in the city
for tae past week were $3.50, 4si 80, ~
conpared with total If x7i7 .0es 50 for
tie corresponding week isst vezr. TIE
daily elear1ngs last week wert None az
s17z Sos IS: Tuesday, tiSs, ,702.es. Wet
ne=say, sI7s. .ess 3; Thursday. siss.
7Sl 81, Friday. Sizi .s77.7s: Saturday,
t5s. .sz46S
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-13
ssllevso 70 se The NAN.

Henry q. Nsrcress ~ the Dysamiser
0~yesd Doehs
Bosrox, Dec. I2.--scareely . doubt
NOS exists bat that Henry L. Norcross
a The name OF Russell Ssge's dyns-
inter. HE father and mother are fully
convinced that il vas their son, and
Wilton Fsrnhsn1, OF Farnham a Co,
VINO knew Nereress, ~aen sho~n the
photograph &C tne mead, without the
slightest hesitation prnnoanced u TO De
that of N0rer0ss-
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-13
SHOT THROUGH THE THUMB.


Defesd Hisoseif-
Claude Pierson was demonstrating q
Ernest Mankin yesterday how he would
defend hin.sslf it he were attacked BY
. robber. He had . revolver and vas
Hourishing itin the air i'm order to Get
1t in its final position. Ernest was
about TO show IN how easily = robter
could wrench the weapon from hss
hands. When he seized IL the weapon
was discharged. the ball taking effect
In his thumb. IL was painful wound
and DIR. Slmons was called 20 dress II.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-13

An slafm OF tre was turned IN About
two O'Clock yesterday afternoon from
tsor No. 7, corner Of Ottawa and Mon
roe street. The bis1s wss o. ths sbird
foor ot the new Aldrich bioik. and N
caused ny sn eiecff3c wire tt,Isli z "a
c'snisct with the wood work. 3he
Damage 20 tho building wes 800. Tire
railroad clerks' association, vhah oc-
capies one oI the rooms. IL loser 70
the amount OF s7a.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-13
pesp.e,sc zoe Trs sssrmc.
rres,in.ns Speakers VII ~ .it~d -
n~If.~r saa see-s

Secretary EsDsey Of TIE improvement
h5srd va bnsy yesterday n,sliing iavl-
tstsuts to the supervisors ef the town
ships "A tne counties OF oftsvs, Iona
ana Kent to stteaa tBs grssa nsss
meeting ~ ~ hsid here Tsesdsy. Dec
p, N Hartnsns ball. fs-senatsss
srgrs - feFfg has been sskea - De.
liver a. address. and off8er pop ~
snsa&es eia fs n attess1sna<. Telt.
pas8s 35s ~sH reach The secretary.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-13
sIRuck eY a TsAlN


The Rev. Tssse 5uttes field. father Of
The Hon. Roger W Eattefheld Of tais
cisv, esnne very scar losing his hfe
while cre.sng ths .. L. SN. track near
Oskdsle psrx yesterday. A pss.sug
trsin struck hss csrrisge sad srsss8ed
u azto snsthefek ns. Nr. Batterkeld
wss nsf3y shaken 60. but sppsreatsv
ssc2ped sltheat sersoas inIufy.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-13
rulfoRo WINS AGAIN.
Ne u Nov the Chsmpion wing shot Of
the World.

woopLAwS PARK. l.. L., Dec. 12.-The
Brewer-Fulford pigeon shooting match
at this place today WAS Witnessed by q
large crowd. IL Was for the champion
SNIP of the world. Today's match was
the outcome OF three matches shot by
these two men at MsrIon, y. j., last
moofh. Fulford won two of the
matches, and Brewer one. In first two
OF the three matches. all previous re-
cords were broken. FuIford won the
match tod ~ by = score of 223 TO 2ie.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-13

The trial for TWO weeks OF Anna
Phelps Ponds new play. "A Desperate
Man." having proved very successful.
the play will now be booked for q regu-
lar season beginning IN February.
The next play Mr.. Charles III. Hoyt
will write after "A Temperance Town"
is produce /, has been named "A Man
Born in Missouri"
A western critic writes of q we'll
known soubrette. "She is as gra ceful as
q cat, shows her teeth like pet ter rrler.
and her singing resembles . gasplpc LAID
on the wrong street."
"sinbad" continues to attract tre-
mendous audiences 10 Manager David
Henderson's Chicago opera house IL
Is the biggest success tbAt Manager
Henderson has yet had, and could run
out the entire season.
Mr.. Joseph Haworth has been m
mensely sucoessful in the south, where
he is at present coming money. Next
week he is TO appear at New Orleans,
where he 10 promised An ovation.
John McCann, the poet laureate of
the dramatic profession, whose grace
ful poems have from time TO time ap.
peAred IN various periodicals., has col
lected his verses IN book form, and tbs
second edition of them 10 now pub
lished under the title, "Songs from an
Attic" The volume 10 Handsomely
decorated as to cover. and the contents
are of such high quality that any rnan
or woman of sentiment and Imagina-
ton will follow the author iron begin
ming to end with close and delighted
attention.
Frederick Bryton and Rtlph Del
more's tour in the south with For
given" will begin next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Robson appeared
on Monday night at Allaugh's Grand
opera house in Washington. and were
gwen tremendous reception.
Paul Potter is writing q play TO be
called "The American Minister"
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-13

prafv A esTwooa bsve csntfIbuted .
handsome amount OF money 70 ssrsous
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-13

sbaIllabfe objects IN this city ih's
funo 10 obtained from ltse gefeentsge
oi the proceeds cf the sunday evening
pei fofmanees. Ii is proposed IA keep
up the good work throughout tie 81 A.
sou.
The local fire laddies are admIiug
the handsome autographs wnlcn an,
nouncs The Still Alarm"
Manager saitb's theater will he epen
this evening when Turners kngissh
Girls will cenclace their engagement.
Dan A. Kelly will give the nnal per
formanos OF After seven Years Al
Redmond : ionsgnl.
One Of the attractions which wsil soon
be gwen At foweIs' - ''fhe Spider as'd
the Fly" spectacular drama full of
feaiieia and Clever meciianlcsi de-
vices.
W. n. Strickland OF "The sull
Alarm" company was cnafisng cheer
Euily IN the lobby Of the Morton house
Friday evening. Two we'll known
newspa permen joined the party and
Mr.. strickland very naturally men
toned his company about as follows:
"Do you know that The Still Alarm"
has nov been on the road for about
five Years. There are three members
of the original cast who are stlli with
us. who have never spoken 10 each
other. IL is . remarkable iastancs OF
Jealousy of the rankest and bitierest
kind" The crowd showed considerable
interest ia TINS statement and one OF the
first questions propounded TO Mr..
Strickland w.s whether the Jealous
members were women or not. "oh,
no." laughingiy responded Strickland.
81 have reference 10 the two Arabian
horses and the dog"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-04
The New River Schedule.

The new schedule of the Pittsburg,
Brownsville Il Geneva Packet Com
pany will be found in another col,
umn. Besides the regular daily
boat which leaves Morgantown
for Pittsburg at A. NJ. and Pitts
burg for Morgantown at $50 A. NJ,
there will be boat leaving Mog-
gantown at | P. M. on Mondays, Wed
nesdays and Fridays and one leav-
ing Pittsburg at P. NJ. on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays. This is
a commendable move on the part OF
the company. The great difficulty
that has heretofore prevented Fair
mont people from taking advantage
of the low excursion rates on the
boats is now done away with as they
can come to Morgantown on the
morning train and always catch a
boat without having to remain here
all night. There is nothing more pleas
ant than trip on any one of the
elegant steamers that ply the pictur-
esque Monongahela and thousands
of West Virginians from surround.
ing towns will view the beautiful
scenery from the steamers decks this
season.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-04
Death of Mrs. Anna Callendine.

Raleigh N. G. News and Observer, June 30,
Mrs. Anna Callendine, mother Of
Mrs. j. M. Heck, of this city, died at
Col Heck's, where she resided, yes
terday morning, about $50 o'clock
in the 10th year of her age. She
seemed unusually well the evening
before, and the next morning about
5 o'clock she called to the servant
whom she heard passing, and asked
her to close her door. Nothing un-
usual was then noticed by the SER
want, but when she went to awake
her about half-past 6 o'clock, she
found her dead in bed. She had ev-
identity been up, however, before she
died. The servant called the family
and physician was summoned, but
she had passed away. She was in
perfect repose, showing she had died
painless death. Heart failure was
the cause of her death. The funeral
will take place this afternoon, al
$50 o'clock, from the First Baptist
Church.
Mrs. Callendine was the wife Of
Martin B. Callendine, for many
years one of Morgantown's most
prominent and successful business
men. She was sister of d. H
Chadwick, of Chicago, Mrs. Jane
Downer, of Huntington and Mrs.
Judge R. L. Berkshire of Morgan
town. Deceased was a christian
lady in every sense of the word and
the news of her death was heard
with regret by host of friends with
whom her girlhood and the greater
portion of her life was passed.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-04
The Opening Wedge.

The improvement of the West side
of Spruce street, as prophesied by the
New DOMINION, has already begun.
DIR. Hartigan has broken ground for
a new house on the lower end in the
rear Of Judge Hagans' residence.
1t only needed, as we have said, a
liberal disposition on the part of the
Town Council to make the West side
Of that street habitable, in order to
have it lined with dwellings it's en-
tire length. 1t had better be lined
with taxpayers than with empty
stables and sheds. 1t is better for
the town and better for the property
owners. 1t is poor policy for the
town ard for everybody concerned,
to have one side of principal street
almost entirely vacant, while people
are hunting for building lots. A
pavement ON that side is the opening
to market for every one of these
lots. 1t brings them into notice. 1t
suggests to buyers that this side of
the street is intended for dwellings
instead of tumble down stables. And
when it is thus built up, as it will be
very soon, the revenues Of the town
will be increased. The new corners
will help pay the taxes and make it
lighter for everybody else. The town
will get two dollars for every one it
has expended in improving the street.
1t ought now to be graded and round.
ed up Heretofore it has received
no attention. 1t is lumpy and flat
and full Of mud holes. With the
opening and grading Of the lower
end, two or three more choice build
ing sites will be made accessible, and
we understand they will be covered
with dwellings within the next twelve
months.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-04

REEDsvILIE, June 27.-Mr. Rees
Watkins is having an addition erected
to his house which will add much to it
appearance. A. N. Cobun of Mason.
town is doing the work.
William Watkins is still on the sicl
list. Mr.. and Mrs. John Overfield, 0
Bellaire, Ohio, are visiting at Mr.. j E
Overfield's.
Homer Cobun was over near AL
brightsville this week buying sheep
He purchased about 80 head.
Farmers in this section are busil,
engaged sowing buckwheat.
Cherries are most ripe what there are
but there is not more than half crop, al
a great many of the early cherries
rotted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Henshaw, O
Burton, were visiting his sister Mrs
Overfield last week.
Mr.. J, E. Overfield made a business
trip to Morgantown Thursday.
A number of persons from here ex
pect to attend the grand parade ant
picnic at Kingwood July 4th.
School at No. IL closed last Friday
with an entertainment at night, which
was very good. A large crowd wa'
present and all seemed to enjoy the ex.
ercises. A match game of base bal
was engaged in, in the afternoon which
was enjoyed by the boys.
Mrs. Isaac Welton returned today
from Buchannon where she has been
visiting friends the past two weeks.
Miss Lenora linn expects to return tc
Grafton next Week.
Mr.. ]. S. Loar lost fine colt recent
ly.
G. r. linn and family were visiting
friends near Morgantown this week.
Miss Lutte Harrington, the charming
daughter of Mr.. T. Harrington, Of hide
pendence, who has been visiting here
the past two weeks will return to hel
home to day.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-04
Gone West.

"Ah! Maude my very heart grows
sick and dull at the thought of being
away from you. How can your Char
lie exist without your smiles? shall
not rest until l have made you my
own. Tell me, dearest, what can l dc
now to keep my image fresh in your
memory?
Maude looks very sad she pouts,
and balls her sweet little mouth, and
he feels she is about to kiss him, her
head droops, and she looks up through
lashes soft and long, and says, "Go
to Ed. Protzman's and have a dozen
Cabinet Photographs made and put
in velvet Frame Protzman is hard
to beat on making fine Photos and
selling fancy goods" Opposite NJ
Z. Church.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-04
Maids vile.

MAIDsvILLE, June 29.-Dr. j. S. Pat
terson and family, of Middlesex, Pa.
are visiting Mrs Christina stoneking.
Clarence Hare, of the Red Bridge
and Lily Martin, of Laurel Point, were
visiting George Barb's last Sunday.
Simon Boyers, wife and daughter
spent Sunday with w. T. Waters.
w. w. Tapp returned to his home in
Grafton last week.
The Sunday school convention at Beth
ell on Saturday was quite an important
meeting. We have no report of the pro
ceedings.
CLARK Sanders has been on the sick
list for week past. He is able to ge,
about however.
The farmers are in the midst Of theil
wheat harvest. The crop is generally
good.
Marion Simpkins has been suffering
from rheumatism for some time.
.. P. L. Lazzell was up in the country a
few days ago buying sheep.
Samuel Miller, Of Dunkard Ridge
was among friends ON the east side a few
days ago.
A festival will be held in the church
on the night of the Fourth. Everybody
is invited
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-04

variety. If we were positive that the
kind we had was all we could have
we might accept it gracefully and
make the most of it.
There is danger ahead, too. II we
should all go to Florida for the sum-
mer. and if mental activity does in
crease the temperature, there is NO
reason to hope that Bostonians will
keep their intellects in subsection,
and as summer resort Florida may
be ruined.
l offer again my suggestion OF
brain food that win contain plenty
of Greenland and ieebergs.
BARBARIAN.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-04
The Fine Bred Trotting Stallion
Bridgeport Wilkes

Win make the SEASON OF 1891,
from this date until July 9Th, at my sta
BILE, near Louisville, Monongalia county,
w. Va.
s'BRIDGEPORT wILkESv is Bay
Stallion, l6 hands high. Foaled May
20, 1887, Bred by j. H. Hurry, Maple
Grove Stock Farm, Bridgeport. Harri-
son county, West Va.
Sired by Dominion 5996, a son of Red
Wilkes, Red Wilkes by George Wilkes,
record 2:22t.
This horse is a splendid specimen Of
his race.
Terms--Ten Dollars (S1O.) for the
Season; Fifteen ($15,) to Insure.
''BRIDGEPORT WILKES" will be
found at all times during the season at
my stable in care of a competent man.
See him before making contracts else
where. j. B. WISMAN,
Owner
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-04
The Standard Bred Trotting Stallion
"Dunkirk,'

No. 11,431 WaIlace's Re gister, Vol. ..
viii make the SEASON OF 1891, at
THE HIGHLANDS farm of w. A. Han
way) near Usage. Terms-SEASON
Sl5, TO INSURE, $50.
ssDUNkIRk" was sired by ssDundec,v
225, he by "Jay Gould,' 2.21, he by
ssRysdyke's Hambletonian, Ibis dam
was by thoroughbred son o
Imp. Australian out Of the dam Of
'MambrinO Druid 2.43
"DUNKIRK" is a mahogany bay was
foaied in 1885, is over l6 hands high,
weighs 200 lbs is sound, well boned,
gentle and handsome--has bold open
action, and has shown $50 gait, has
been awarded First Premium at Balti-
more County Fair, and bis own brother
'Hokeland, owned by Mr. Greenway,
OF Havre de Grace, Nd, has year old
record of 2.26l and has ttntted mile at
Pimlico in private In 2.lN,
For further particulars see large
posters.
Mares lefl with us will be well cared
for at reasonable rates, hut we will not
be responsible foI voidable acci-
dents.
w. r.. BOYERS,
Randall, w. Va.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-04
Rirerton Arenue WIN BE Opened.

The town of Morgantown recently
began proceedings to condemn the
lots bounded by Bumbo Lane on the
south, Front street on the east, the
Monongahela river on the west and
Falling Run on the north for the
purpose of running street, to be
known as Riverton Avenue, through
the same. The proposed street will
go through the Shank, Mathers,
Bricker, MADEIRA, Kiger, African
church, Uriah Moore, Turner, Holt
Stewart and West Va. University
property. The improvement will
prove a great boom to the land re-
Gently purchased by the Morgantown
Building and Investment Company
that is situated between the Falling
Run and the old mill dam one mile
north of town. Mrs. Shank, Mrs.
Mathers and Mrs. Bricker have sold
their property to the M. B. 4 /. Co.
and Mrs. Turner has sold the right
of way through her lot to the town.
w. c. McGrew, f. Shisler, w. B.
Long, L. Bennett and J. M. Reed
were appointed commissioners Sat
urday by Judge Hagans to view the
lots and report their value, the dam
age, DC. 1t is thought that some OF
the land owners may take the case ia
the Court of Appeals. A plea in
abatement denying the existence OF
the town as corporation was asked
to be filed, but the court refused to
admit it, he being Of the opinion that
he should take judicial notice of the
existence of the corporation. 1t is
hoped that the parties will compro-
mise or that the commissioners may
make a satisfactory report. Col.
Fast is counsel for the town and the
contesting lot owners are represented
by Frank L. Raymond. When com
pleted, the street will be the finest
one in the city, and it will no doubt
greatly add to the value of the prop
erty through which it passes. But
the lot owners should, and we sup
pose will see to it that they do re-
ceive just compensation for the
land taken.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-04
Ancient and Interesting.

Mr.. Henry Lee, the well known
barber, has in his possession a copy
of The Monongalia Gazette and
Morgantown, Weekly Advertiser,
printed at Morgantown, Va, October
a, 1906, by j. Campbell. This is
Vol. III. and No. SO of the paper
1t had news from London and Naples
and other foreign cities, but no local
news except such as was contained
in the advertisements. But it is an
intensely interesting old document
Col. Chancellor wants Mr.. Lee to
send it to the Worlds Fair.-Par-
kersburg State Journal.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-04
Big Inducements to PicnIcs.

Mr.. A. A. Rogers, proprietor of the
Peasants street Bazaar, has sold all
the supplies needed for Sunday
School and other picnics of late and
makes specially of this kind of
trade. He can give some rare bar
gains in candies, fruits and such other
supplies as are usually needed. Call
at the Bazaar and see what he can
do for YOU,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-04
The State University.

President Turner, of the Universe
ty, and Regent Joseph Moreland, o
Morgantown, arrived last evening
from Washington, where they hac
been to attend the commencement O.
Washington Jefferson college, from
which Mr.. Moreland graduated TWEEN
ty-fve years ago. Both gentlemen
look for good attendance at the
University next year. Mr.. Moreland
thinks it will be the most successful
year in the history of the institution
Wheelinq InteLLi0encer.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-04

The work of laying brick has COM
menced on the Building and Invest
ment Company's fine three story
dwellings ON the Wood lot. The
houses will be finished as soon as
possible as we learn all of them have
been spoken for by tenants.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-04

On Sunday last a young horse be-
longing to Mr.. Samuel Linch, a well
known citizen of Grant district, ran
away throwing Mr.. Linch and his
wife out, and smashing up the bug
gy pretty badly. Fortunately they
both escaped with nothing worse
than a number of severe bruises.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-04
The Hilarity Club.

The Hilarity Club which is COM
posed of a number of our most prom
inent people will go to their beauti.
full grounds, Camp Eden, on Cheat
the 18th of this month for their an
nual outing of three weeks. Their
buildings are all being put in readi-
ness for occupancy and most en-
joyable time is anticipated by the
members and the invited guests
who will visit them during their So
journ in the mountain. Following
is list of the members and guests
who will go out on the above date
Misses Maud McVicker, Gertrude
Hayes, Kate Baggarly, Lucy johnson,
Blanche Anderson, Allie Boyers
Mary Gregg, of Morgantown, Ada
and Ida Maple, of Rosedale; Fannie
Steady and Rose Chorpening, Of
Clarksburg, Alice Altman, of New
York, Irene Myers of Wheeling, and
Maggie Criser, of Front Royal, Va
Messrs E. Shisler, DR.. j. M. Reed,
Col R. E. Fast, DR.. S. S. Wade,
Samuel Pickenpaugh, DR.. d. H
Courtney, c. A. Hayes, S. A. Posten
of Morgantown and E. E. Baker, oil
Pittsburg. Mrs. E. Shisler and two
or three ladies whose names we did
not get will be the chaperons.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-04
The Bazar's

Reputation for good, fresh
goods at lowest prices is gen
orally established.
Our candies and fruits are
Away fresh and nice. We get
in new novelties almost every
day.
Also nice cool soft drinks to
suit all.
Come and see the Ohio
Washers. They are selling
rapidly and bringing enthusi-
astic praise from all who have
used them. Can clense large
washing if a few minutes. A
child can use them. Look at
them and come and get one on
trial. No charge unless salts
faction is given. Respectfully,
A. A. ROGERS,
THE Bazaar.
D--A nE
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-04
No Paper Next Week.

No paper will be issued from this
office next week. 1t is the time fol
short breathing spelffor large part
of our force that has been so well
earned. The Office will be open at
all times and it will be a good OPP
portunity to call and settle your ac-
counts.