davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01
THE NEW EDITORIAL CORPS.
The intellectual and Literary Athletes of
tho College Topics.

tho Topics
rcorrespondence Of tho Richmond Dlspstch-l
UNIvERsIrY OF VIRGINIA, January 3l.-The
General Athletic Association, under whose
auspices the College Topics Is printed, have
inst announced tne editors for the second
half of the season. They are Messrs. X.
C. Blackford, w. Il. Abbott, DR., j.. q.
Telton, w. G. Peterkin, j. G. Heath, ]. j.
Leake. with J. S. Carter business editor.
Mr., II. q. Blackford was member OF the
present corps, of which Mr. Thomas j.
Randolph was chief. The editor-in-chiet
has not been announced.
A strong effort is being made TO revive
the interest Of the students in the Field
day. so that we may have an exhibition this
spring. So far it has been quite success
full.
SEVERELY CRITICISED.
The Trinity-Virginla game OF football
in Richmond has been made the subject OF
some very severe articles III the papers OF
these two institutions.
Miss May Lyman Is visiting Miss Susie
Dabney, on the Lawn.
Mr.. John j. Minor, Jr., is visiting
friends at Shendun, Va.
Mrs. Christian (nee Haws), Of Harrison
burg, Va. is visiting Miss Ella Smithson.
IT is thought that the two rival factions
will succeed in adding two hundred names
TO the Jefferson oooletys roll OF members
tonight.
The intermediate constitutional and in
ternational-law examination is being held
to-day.
OTHER PERSONALS.
Mrs. Conway Sanmes has left forh her home
in Norfolk. Mrs. Sanmes has been visiting
her father, Professor John b. Minors
family, for some time. She was taken
quite i'll after her return from her bridal
trip and came here to recuperate.
Mrs. w. II. Landes came over from
Waynesboro' 10 visit her husband. who is a
law student here.
MIR. Harris Hancock, former student of
the University, and more recently OF
JohnsiHopkins, leaves tomorrow for Eng
land TO continue his studies at Cambridge
University.
A procession of our colored population
headed by the Waynesboro' ss-band es-
corted Congressman Miller (colored). of
South Carolina, up to the University and
back on Friday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01
SHE WAS PARTICULAR.
Past Experience Had Made Her Careful OF
Hubby's Wrath.

II want to ask you q question" she said
TO the clerk in the fish store. says the De-
troit Fires Press. Ar oyster has TWO
shells?"
"Yes'm."
"They are served on the half-shell?"
"Yes'm."
Which shell is it?"
why. don't know a. they make any
difference which shell it isr
Isn't there difference?"
~ don't think SOD
II thought there must boz she contin-
ned, with a look of disappointment. MY
husband raised Ned this morning because
he got his left sock on his right foot
through my carelessness, and wanted to
see Il hs was a. careful about bis oysters"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01

It's . bad idea TO lock the stable-door
after the horse 10 stolen. What il the thief
should vspsnt and bring back the horsss--
Binghcuston Leader.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01
The" Rose-eusA y PANIoMIMs.
\ Most Unique. Brilliant, and Admirably
Produced Entertainments.


tCosrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
SUFFOLK, January 8O.--A very large audi
ence assembled at Town Hall last night to
witness the performance of The Rose
Bush," a musical pantomime by Mrs. j.. Il.
Shipp, Of Portsmouth, under the auspices
of Randolph Society of st. Paups Protest
ant Episcopal church of Suffolk. valuable
assistance being rendered by members Of
several other denominations. The enter
tainment consisted Of a representation of
various scenes in life, from childhood 20
the grave, and was the most unique,
brilliant, and acknowledgements en-
tertainment over given in our city
by amateurs. Striking scenes were may
pole dancing by little girls, ma;dens in the
rose bush garden listening for their lovers
footsteps, lovely tableau, followed by
the amusing one of tho declaration of love,
the beaux having arrived on the scene
children's march, tho wedding march. and
mar age In rose-bush garden. Then fol-
lowed the dancing OF the stately and intri-
cate minuet, which was participated Ia by
Misses Mary Jordan. Etta Elan, Julia
Phillips. You've Withers, Matte Boswell.
Edith Skies. and Anna Britt, aud Messrs.
II. IL. Urquhart. John Norheet, Arthur
Woolford, p. 81. j. Wilson, Happier Stew
art. Thomas Baldwin, and w. ]. Petit.
IN COLONIAL. ATTIRE.
All were dressed in colonial style end
hair powdered. The ladies' costumes WIRE
very rich and handsome. some OF the most
elegant heirloosns bling brought forth tor
the OCCASION The geutlemen wore knee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01
ROOTS AND SHOES.

AT AND BELOW COST <Sxx3
"A my entire stock OF BOOTS ANDe
saOEs for the next thirty days to move. Aiter
March LIST / will occupy store 2l5 east broad
street j. NJ. IEOhrsoN.
10 i-2t corner Second aud Broad streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01
PERSON AL

NTOTICE.-H. +. PHILLIPS Il
~ sTFTN can be found hereafter at 1913 east
Main street, In rear Of X II. Maury s. Co.'s.
70 LIT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01

ss,v.t;on Oil will cure lumbago and
hs Sis Try II at oncs. PROT 2Scsnus
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01
A Curiosity.
pucR

lack Mallet. What are you doing IN Cen.
trail Park, Howell?
Howell Gibbon: Going 70 the zoo:
lacy Mallet, What Voluntarily
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01
INTERNAL REVENUE MATTERS.
Total. .............................sl62,3si

The collections for this week we're S3i.-
79O.1l, an increase Of about 900 Over, the
collections for the corresponding month OF
last year. Considering the fact that the
tax on tobacco last January was eight cents
per pound and that the tax this month had
been reduced to SIX cents the increase of
IS 900 in the collections show large In
crease in business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01

Opposition TO free coinage comes almost
wholly from the banking class. mere are
great men ina that class, and some OF tho
most noted Of these are advocates OF the
bimetallic policy. The elder Rothschild. a
great man, an earnest patriot, and pro-
found fnancier, counseiled strongly
AGAINST the new departure suggested by
Soetbier and inaugurated in 1873 by BIS
marck. and foreboded calamitOus results
from its adoption by Germany and from
persistence in IL by England. The best
,griters of France and OF the Continent,
the brightest minds in England, Mr..
Gosehen one Of chem, are fervidly in favor
of the bimetallic policy~-ot the equality
OF gold and silver in the banks, IN the
mints, and under the laws OF legal ten9er,
And though the mass Of bankers IN New
Yovk and Boston, two loyal colonies OF
london. are c!amorous for the exclusion
and degradation Of silver, still there are
notable and noble exceptions IA both clties
who deeply deplOre the course which the
majority OF their class pursue on the SUD
jet.
Sueh ia not the class Of men from which
a truly American policy OF finance can
come. But events are ripening for the es-
Enlistment Of such policy. LreIohg We
shall have an American Declaration " III
,oaGe NV The banker. The fight for that
second Independence viii unfortunately
not be by them. but against them
cEslR's CRY 10 cAssrus Fos HELP.
The other day there were troubles in Lon
don Theereat house Of the Barlpgs top.
pled 10 tie ground. The Bank Of England
was short Of gold, that god o. the cock.
news. Timely relief came. From what
soarcesY II came from bimetallic France
and bimetallie America. France sent zen
or twenty millions of gold 70 tDe ola Isa ay
Ia Thread needle street, Amerlea s1outsa
across the ocean, sand back 81 the oonos
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-10
DEMOCRATIC. MEETINGS.

The Democratic Execu'ivt
Committee has made The follow.
ing appointments for meetings fo
the purpose of lectures on tie Weo
Election Lac, and TO organic,
democratic clu bs viz:
TUESDAY EVENING, SEPT. Is.
Ilesboro. Election House, Ma
rion Twp.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPT, Is.
Bloomlngviile, MillvilIe, Mur-
ray City and kitianning.
THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT, II.
Election House, Salt Greek Tp
Jnhs and Union Furnace.
FRIDAY EVENING, SEPT. IS.
Lauralville, Green Up. Election
House.
SATURDAY EvEvING, SEPT. 10.
South Perry ,Glbisonville, Gore,
Greendale aud Wallace Schoo.
House In Green TD.
MONDAY EVENING. SEPT, q.
Carbon Hill.
TUESDAY EVENING, SEPT, %.
Sand Run.
Good speakers will be present
at all The meetings. Come out
and hegr the New Law explained
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-10
Inspecting The Pestoffioes,

For the last two weeks.past, Mas
ter General, Chairman of the Re
publican County Committee, and
Committeeman of the payty Of this
! district, has been through the coun-
ty 'Inspeeting post Offices" This
'Inspection," is by order of Wan
nemaker, and the six dollars a day
is paid by the government.
There might be notion that in
asmuch as all the post offices are in
the hands of the Republicans that
investigation might be necessary,
but we believe the officials are all
honest and capable men.
The "Inspection' is a blind.
Bro. Pursell, at government ex-
pense goes to the postmaster a
Ash Cave. He wants to see his
books. He can not understand the
books when he sees them. He
says: "Jake the books are all right,
but you must hustle and get out
the Republican vote, and get every
fool democrat you can find to vote
with US. If you don't show your
self worthy l will get another man.
Do you hear me?"
The Postmaster at Ash Cave
e'catches on"
Two thousand and more post
masters in the country districts of
Ohio are ''Inspected" in this same
way. There is no law for this
''lnspection." There is no public
requirement for it, but the immi-
nent danger to the Republicans in
Ohio, demands this extraordinary
method to put the party servit ors
to work.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-10
Hon. William P. Price.

(McArthur Plaindealer)
Candidaie ol The Democra Cof
Hocking-Vinton district for Rep
resentalive in the General Assem-
bly,, living iii Logan, visited ibis
town last Monday, so as to see the
people and give the people an op
poriunity 10 see him. Ii being he
day OF the county democratic con
vention, at the close of the delib-
erations OF that body he addressed
The people in the Opera House
hall on the living issues of the
day-not forgetting in his feeling
and pointed remarks to mention
that arch enemy of all mankind
John Sherman. Even those Rep
publlcans who desire that icicle
John should be squelched can Sip
into the Australian election and
cast a sly vote for William Z
Price for Represent ative.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-10

i'HG iron Ago. which oughi to
fnnw. says: A movement is on
Loot to organize an association
amoHg The manufacturers OF cor-
rngaied iron roofing, lha ohjeYt
ieing TO tx and maintain prices. .
A. ne Nrklnleyed dnty on cor
ruga'el non sheets is $3i 36 per
ten, he Now irnst mauipulators
wiii have il I'll their own way,
and The haiidIng trades will get
another black eye. This hurts
''nckiaYers, carpenters, roo'vr>,
painters and eveFv man who gels
unt building maleriai or helns 10
pn' mp binding. How he Tar
If does protect labor, 10 be snra.
Let us hurrah some more for
protection.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-10

In his speech al Coshoclon OF
SATURDAY.. Candidate Mckinley
said: Il you'd rather 20 Gown
carrying The republican flag ol
honesty ,han TO capjIulate TO
demagogy." ThaD he candidate
went On 10 harangue The crowd
aboul the soldiers losing 1900.
900 IA year in deprecated PEN
sions if free silver coluage shall he
established. Was ever more rank
denagngy publicly expressed?
The American dollar, be il gold,
silver "r paper, represeui5 The
strength and faith Of hi. govern
ment, and he pnrchasable power
will noi be lowered by placing
gold ana silver on lie bass Of
their ancient equality. It's the
class legislation of high iaxsrs
and such mnnsI rositips Of the de
Niniey-law that will lower the
2nrchasabIe power Of our money.
F!cKjnley Should not talk about
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-10
Harvest Home Excursions

Via thePopuIar Buckeye Route.
will be run on September 10Th
and 29ih, and excursion tIcke Is
can be secured from Agents OF
the g. Fl V. & T. Ry. TO all
points in the West, South. South
West and Northwest, at exceed
ingly low rates of fare. Tickets
will be good for thirty days with
stop over privileges west OF The
Missouri river on going trip. For
particulars. rates, maps. etc. see
nearest G. II. Y. L. ticket agent
or write TO ". Fl. Fisher, q. p I
A. Coiumbu>, O.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-10

THIS years cotton crop exceeds
that of last year by 100000
bales, commenting on which an
exchange says Nobody seems TO
have got left in this year of phen-
ominal good luck" Tie cotton
growers who must sell their pro-
duet for seven cents a pound in
an CRITICALLY limited marke! are
of opinion that they are left, and
the wool-growers OF Ohio, selling
Icr iour cents a pound less than
last year, are very sure they are
Jeff. This year of phenomenal
crops is also a year Of Mckinley
ism rampant, and a good many
people are leit in consequence.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-10

GooD news ior @ smpbell and
the Ohio democracy. Col. Editor
Shepard will take the slump for
Mckinley. Having told the
worlds fair directors how 10 run
The fair, he will come and tell The
Buckeyes bow to vote, beginniaa
at Coshocion on the 17lh inst
No effort should be spared to Sc
cure him for Toledo, for which
purpose democrats can afford to
contribute liberaIly. SO far this
city has had only two circuses
tins year.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-10

IT is in exceedingly bad taste that
Mckinley is brought here to make
a partisan speech on day of om
Fair. Our Fair is not political
concern. 1t is an Institution which
belongs to the people, regardless OF
politics, and to throw a Republican
leader into the face of the Fair, to
make political speech, is not in
good taste. Major Mckinley is
certainly a welcome visitor to our
town as would be Governor Camp
bell, but he should not with a
speech fight our fair.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-10
Specimen Cases.


S. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
trubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma-
tism, his Stomach was disorderee. his
Liver was affected to an alarming de.
gree, appetite fell away, and he was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles of Electric Btters cured
him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg H.,
had running sore on his leg OF eight
years stanDing. Used three bottles Of
Electric Bittels and seven boxes of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is
sound and well. John Speaker, Cata-
wba @. hsd five large Fever sores On
his leg, dobto:s said he was incurabie
Ore bottle Eleciic Bitiers and one box
Bncklen's Arnira Salve cured him en-
tiralv
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-10
E,s.lSEsy
The Excelsior ('IOthierss. ]
& x AzE q
q ss~ @N%AS S9 " " ~ - ses " - u

We wish to to the Public ofLogan and vicinity
that ready to show the public the finest
ever before seen in Hooking County We have taken
special pains in selecting the most desirable patterns that
could be gotten in the market We show
toners so different styles, all shades and all coors
in Overcoat Department. prices running from $500 to
24.00. Also we have 90 different styles Of Mems
Suits prices from S25 to % co. Our Boys and Chldrens
Suits and Overcoates in stock the largest in quality
seen in the Valley. The same Bargains in Ladies and
Gents Boys and Childrens Boots & Shoes Gents
Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, and Valises.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-10

PARAGoRlC and sallpeier viii
n I save Billy Mckinley. The
farmers and workingmen of Obi
are tired of being bamboozied by
The robber tariff system Of which
Billy is the daddy, and lhey in-
tend 10 retire him and Johnny
Sherman to the place where Me
Giniy is supposed to have gone
Work man and Farmer.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-10
Mckinley And The STANDARD

uAOAii4-OJ hiiu AAo S1tsAue5lu
BY an arrangement with the
Standard Nr. Mckinley made pro-
vision in his tariff bill that will
; cause from one-fourth to one fifth
of the tin plate used in this country
to be imported, no matter if the
duty We're so cents a pounds in
stead Of 2 2-lO.
The Standard gets a drawback
on all the tin it imports of 90 per
cent on the duty that is assessed on
other American consumers. In
the old tariff law there was gen
eral provision allowing a rebate of
90 per cent of the duty paid on
imported materials when they were
afterward exported in manufactur-
ed forms. In the new law there is
also a general provision of this
kind, the drawback being increased
to 90 per cent. But Mckinly and
his associates were induced by the
influence of the Standard oil trust
to repeat the terms OF this provis-
ion in separate paragraph relating
specifically to manufactures of tin
plate, in order that the application
of it to such manufactures might
not be delayed by the decisions of
executive officers or in any other
way. This is the paragraph:
328. There shall be allowed on
the imported tin plate used in the
manufacture of cans, boxes, pack
ages, and all articles of tinware ex-
ported, either empty or filed with
domestic products, drawback
equal to the duty paid on such tin
plate, less l per centum of such
duty, which shall be retained for
the use of the United States.
a Standard lobby at Washington
secured the insertion of this para
graph in the bill. In 1889 the 80
per cent drawback amounted to
81, 494, 100, and in 1890 to 81, 35l,-
o0S. By far the greater part of
these drawbacks was paid to the
Standard trust, and the remainder
to the big exporters of caned beef
and fish.
Here is the way it operates. The
price of tin plate, duty paid, in
this country, is now about 81 45
per box, and the price of the same
kind of tin plate, free on board at
Liverpool, is about So % per box.
The Standard oil trust pays SO %,
and at the custom house on this
side of the Atlantic it pays the duty |
of 2 2-l0 cents a pound, and when
the same tin plate gees out in the
form of cans, the government pays
back substantially all this duty.
The Standard uses very little tin
plate in its trade in this country.
But on all other canned goods used
so extensively by the American
people, the American consumer
must pay the increased duty. They
get no drawback. That is only for
the Standard and foreign consum-
ers. The Standard and the pack
ing companies use % per cent of
the tin plate imported; and if the
duty were 80 cents a pound, and
the price of tin plate went up to
S25 box to American consumers,
it would make no difference to these
corporations. They would
still get their tin plate at the Brit
ish price Of SO % a box. In this
way the Mckinley bill discrimin-
ates in favor of American trusts :
and foreign purchasers and against
the American people.
The Standard has never been ac- ,
,used of ingratitude to those who
serve it, and naturally Major Nc
kinley looks to it for helping
land.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-10
Soured Sweetness

Major Mckinley asked an Ohio
audience the other day, iustifying
the sugar bounty, if it wasn't bet
ter to pay $1,000, 900 bounty to
get rid of an annual burden of $44,
000,000 customs tax on sugar,
''since sugar couldn't be raised here
in sufficient quantities for home
consumption" But an experience
of many years of high protection
shows wool cannot be raised in
the United States sin sufficient
quantities for home consumption. ="
We consume 600, 900, 600 pounds of
wool annually and only produce
26O, ,O00, 900. Should there not be
a bounty on wool on this logic? 1t
is as great a necessity of life as
sugar.
There is one thing Major Nc
kinley doesn't explain. The reve-
nne from sugar and moIasses in
1890 was SCI. .3S3 000' If TO these
we add Sl1,000,000 for the sugar
bounty. we find he treasury will
be oui S72. 100000 by The sugar
legislation of the Mckinley bill.
That is a pretty big hole in Uncle
Sans bank account. The Billion
Congress has seen 10 it that The
public expenditures are equal to
the public revenaes.
Can Major Mckinley suggest
any m 9Ihod by which the treasury
can BE- recompeused for the S72
100000 sugar duties repealed by
the Mckinley bill other than by
taxing he people? The sugar lax
was revenue lax. Ii cost little
10 collect. The burden il imposed
Oh The people went almost entire
y into the public treasury. We.
consume 3,000,O00,00O pounds of
sugar annually. and only produce
300, 100000, The total repeal Of
he sugar lax was great mist axe
n a revenue point of view, and
ne treasury doctors viii find il
1ne when bronght face 10 face
with deficit.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-10
Oh, this ringing in the ears,

VII,
Hawking, blowing, snufling, gaSping,
Watering eyes and throat a-raspIng,
Health impaired and comfort fed,
Till would j We're dead!
What folly TO snffer so with ca
tarrhal troubles when The worst
cases of chronic caiarrh in the
head are relieved and cured bv
the mild, cleansing ami healing
properties OF Dr.. Sages aiarrh
Remedv. II pu.iliee The ioui
breath, by removing he cause OF
offence. heals the sore and in
famed passages, and peIiecls a
lasting cure.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-10

Practical instructions by
experienced teachers. in pracii-
cal methods of Bookkeeping.
Short band. Type writing. PEN
manship. Arit hm atic, Grammar,
Commercial Law. Spelling and
Actual Business. Cheap living
with private families or clubbing
rates. Worthy graduates assist ed
in securing situations in all parts
OF the United States,
Write for circulars containing
general information.
G. Q. KeunIson, Pres
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-10
A Wonder w Orker.

Mr. Frank Huf'man, youna man OF
Burlington, OHIO states that he had
been under the care of two prominent
peysicians and used their treatment
until he was not able to get around.
They pronounced his case to be Com
sumption and incurable, He was per-
suaded to try Dr. Ki-g's New Discev-
cry for Consumption, Coughs aud Colds
and at tha: time was not able to walk
across the Street without resting He
found, before he had used half of a
dollar bottle. that he was much better;
he ntinued 20 use it anu is to-day en.
joy,ng good health Ii you have any
Throat, Loung or Cheast Trouble try it..
Wa guarantee satisfaction, Trial bot
let iree.
F. Harrington.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-10
FINE JOB PRiHTING A SPECIALITY
Democratic State Ticket.


Fer Governor,
JAMES L. CAMPBELL,
Of Butler.
For Lieutenant Governor,
WILLIAM V. MARQUI,
OF Logan.
For Au,ii'nr.
THOMAS f PECKINPAUGH
OF Wayne.
For Attorney General
JOHN Z BAILEY,
ot Putnam.
For Treasurer.
CT ACkERMAM,
of Richland.
For Supreme Court Judge,
GDSrAVE II VALID.
oe Hamilton.
For School Commissioner,
CHARLES @. MILLER,
OF Erie.
For Mem. Board Public Works.
JOHN M'NAMARS,
OF Summit.
Food and Dairy Commissioner,
A J TRUMBo,
of Lawrence.
For State Senator
VIRGIL c. LOWERY
OF Hooking.
For Representative from The
District composed Of Hooking
and Vini0n.
W. P PRICE.
For Judge of the Court of Com
mon Pleas.
TALL SLOUGH.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-09-10

For Sheriff.
D w WRIGHT.
For Commissioner,
OF Hooking County
A A JUMPER,
lnirmarv Director.
JOHN BUCHANAN,
For Coroner
DANIEL, HFFT.