davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-27
a nronster I,elic of tle chiearo IL.

The builders Of the new Masonic tenn
pie, corner of State and Randolph
streets, have large elephant on their
hands in the shape Of a fire relic that is
by far the biggest thing yet unearthed.
The site Of Hall g. Kimbark's big iron
warehouse was at this point at the time
of the great fire of 1871, and their i'm
mense stock of bar iron melted into one
great lump, which sank and imbedded
itself into the earth too deep for dis
covery in ordinary building operations.
But when the foundations for this great
building were being prepared this mann
moth bunch of melted bar iron was un-
earthed. The mass is estimated to weigh
twenty-eight tons, and how to move it
is problem that is puzzling the con-
tractors. It is a curiosity worth seeing
Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-27
what Koeh's discovery Leads To.


1t can safely be assumed that every
statement made by Koch himself is true
and accurate. He has gone no further
than is justified by the actual scientific
facts. With this assumption, no one
can doubt that Koch has made one Of
the most important discoveries in the
history Of medicine. If it be true that
''phthisis in the beginning can be cured
with certainty" it is possible, if not
probable, that consumption may be
cured in the later stages by supplement-
ing the injections by general hygienic
measures Of treatment, antiseptic inha-
lations and so on, which have already
been found useful
The direct value Of the discovery Of a
means of curing a disease which is re-
sponsible for one tenth of the deaths
from all causes, including violence, is
indeed great; but the imagination al
most fails to grasp the importance Of the
method extended to other diseases pro-
duced by Heterogeneous. If we know
the exact mechanism of the cure for con-
sumption, it is certain that we shall soon
be able to successfully apply this knowl
edge to the study Of other diseases.
It is possible. in the Light of what has
recently been accomplished by Koch,
that in the near future many curative
lymphs will be discovered, each produced
by the special micro-organism Of each
disease. It would then be not too much
toexpect that these agents would prompt
ly arrest the different diseases to which
they are applicable. For example: The
typhoid lymph, the diphtheric lymph,
the lymph for measles, scarlet fever, etc,
would promptly arrest these diseases and
save patients from the degenerations and
the accidents which are liable to occur
when these diseases are Allowed to run
their course, and that convalescence viii
be prompt because the diseases have not
produced damage which can only be re-
paired by time. Truly this would be
revolution in medicine, and it now seems
TO be impending. DR. Austin Flint in
Forum.
A dealer in old sermons in London ad-
vertises 400 manuscripts sermons in job lots
at a very low price per 100. Those that are
written in a Large, bold, clear hand'' bring
a higher price
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-27
Cost Of a Mans Outfit.

"What does it cost tofit man out now?"
asked Of a dealer in gentlemen's furnish
ing goods.
"Well, thatis hard to say. A man who
buys a fine necktie may like cheap sus-
penders, and another will like something
else cheap. That is the way it is with most
purchasers A man who wants to stock
his wardrobe just before he gets married
spends anywhere between s65 and $50 and
more. A man of the ultra elite may repre-
sent eighteen dollars worth of gentlemen's
furnishing goods from his hosiery to his
collar Louisville Post.
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-27


A piano should never be allowed to re-
main unopened for a period Of several
months or longer.
When merely eating an ice or otherslight
refreshment between dances it is not neces-
sary to take of your gloves.
The emperor Of Germany, while enter
tanning much more freely than his grand
father did, has keen eye to economy.
Cowper was over fifty when he published
"John Gilpin" and ''rhe Task, " and Defoe
IS when he published Robinson Crusoe."
The first London directory was printed in
1867, and contained but O. pages, with the
names of ], 1,7oO persons and firms.
If paint has been scattered on window
panes wet the spots with water and rub
thoroughly with a new silver dollar, or
they may be washed with hot, sharp vim
egar.
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-27
HnmeIess md in Prison.

When a Woman gets started on the down
ward way snC eSlrss may kicks and few
boosts. If the tale told by Annie Jones, u
New York city, is true, she is more sinned
against than SHINING She said that she
could not pay her rent, and that the land
lord, to save the cost Of eviction proceed
ings, got an officer to arrest her. She was
charged with disorderly conduct and sent
to work for ten days at Bellevue hospital.
When liberated she found her home occu-
pied by strangers and her furniture gone.
Another arrest followed, the charge this
time being one of theft preferred by a
Bellevue official, who missed property val
ned at one dollar. A woman who said she
saw Annie take the goods failed to testify,
but the prisoner received another sentence
Of ten days nevertheless.
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-27
MI First BlbIe.

A down easter purchased Bible, which
was quite an event in his life and that Of
his neighbOrs. He informed his friends Of
his purchase, stating that she had got a
Pollywog Bible with the Hypocracy in it"
It was quite time before his friends de-
cided that he meant a Polyglot containing
the ApOerypha. ha.-Providence Journal.
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-27
Cood News /!

No one, who IS willing to adopt the right
course, need be long afiieted with boiis, car
buncles, pimples, or other cutaneous erup-
lions. These are'the results OF Natures et-
forts to expel poisonous and eilete matter
from the blood, and show plainly that the
system is Kidding itself through the skin Of
impurities which it was the legitimate work
OF the liver and kidneys te remove. 10 re-
store these organs to their proper functions,
Ayers sarsaparilla is the medicine required.
That no other blood-puritier can compare
with il, thousands testify who have gained
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-27
Contractor ) Builder.

The undersigned is prepared to give es-
Inmates on all kmds Of carpenter and builder s
work. contract tc urnish and build entire or re-
model. any dwelling, store. barn. or other build
ine required. An experience Of twenty years ano
ne pubhc arc my reference. Home address en
East Front. South Milford. or Box, No. 30. Mil
ford Dei. JAMES 4. SMITH.
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-27
.stops sto leave passengers from Wilmington

@steps Sto leave passengers from wilmington
and points north'
NEW CASTLE ACOOHMODA11oN ThAINS,-
Lave Wilmington - O6 night. and s.tu D. M
dauv and Al. 6.f3 D. m week days Leave New
Castle ri IS a. IN. and 1914 p. m daily. ana o'Uo
and Al and 7.29 p NJ. week days
Fvnress train leaving Harrington at 58 a m
end arriving at 5 40 - m, week days runs through
Solid. 10 and fr0m BaitiEore, VIA ForteIs anu
Newark. 80,
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND Noh-
FOLK r. r.
Leave Philadelphia. Old Point Express. ll,l6 p.
m daily Baltimore 6.45 o. m. wilmington l--U5
q a, sfopi,ing at Dover and Delmar reRuAfly;shu
az Widdietown. Clayton, Wyoming, FELTON,, har-
riryfau Rridgeville. SeafOrd and Laurel 10 ieaFe
passengers from WilmisgtoH and points north OF
fake on messengers for points south OF DeiihHt'.,
North-b hound trains leave Delmar ldo . m, .allyi
Dover 5 30 Al m regularly, arriving WllmlnEtoh
4fbam Baltimore 645 q. m', and Fhiladeipma
51Oa m and leaves Delmar at 3.Oo p m,' Wsek
davs arriving at wilmington 5Oo p ih Fhilauel-
phia 5.5l p. m, baltimore 40 p M'' sOoppins "'
priuclDa intermediate STATIONS. ,,,,-,,
The nos A. M tram also stops at Seaford. Bridge
mile Harrington, FeltoE, Wyoming. ClaYIon auu
Widdletown 10 leave passengers from polnls SCUM
OF Delnar,or take on passengers from WHmihetgh
and points north. Also stops on sighai AZ hauiei
BRANCH ROADS,
orrrN ANNE s. KENT R. R--Lesye Townsend
for Centrevie aRd way stations s.2o a. m ana
4.45 p. m. weekdays
DEL. & CHESAPEAKE r. R.--Leaye clayton tor
oxford aud way stations at .9'49 g. n. ana 4'49
II. weekdays.
CAvpRrpeE & sEAFoRD r. B.-Ieave seaford
FOR cambridge ana intermediate stations at lilo
q. Ia. week days
CHAs. e. PUGH, General Manager.
] r. WOOD. General PASSENGER AGENT
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-27

II you feel weak
and all worn out take
BR0WNrs IRON BITTRRs
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-27

Within the past fifteen montls more
than 600 tenants have been eVicteds many
hq fogee. in the city of I.Qndan.
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-27
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastOria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, sho clung to Castoria.
When shehad children, she gave them Caatoria
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-27
Freedom

from the tyranny of deprayed blood by the
use Of this medicine.
"For nine years was afflicted with a skin
disease that did not yield to any remedy
until friend advised me to try Ayers Sarsa-
parilla. With the use Of this medicine the
complaint disappeared 1t is my belief that
no other blood medicine could have effected
so rapid and complete a cure."- Andres
D. Garcia, c. Victoria, Tamaulipas, Mexico.
"My face, for years, was covered with pim-
pies and hum0rs, for which ! could find no
remedy till began TO take Ayers Sarsapa-
riIla. Three bottles Of this great blood medi-
cine effected a thorough cure. I confidently
recommend it to all suffering from similar
troubles IN. Parker Concord, vt.
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-27

AlNeFOS EAST BOUND
Express trains.
New York week days, 70 w. 30 ~ i9o'l~ ~
am, 2 45, 5 81, 2 86 M ,.o ,s,o d Al
Boston, 3 81 p m daily, Pullman Buffet sleep.
inc Cars running through to Boston Wltlout
chance Via Ponghkeepsie Bridge, landing passcn-
gers IN B. 8 NJ. station at Boston. la.
philadepbtn. week DAYS l3, w y 80, lV.t =
bo 44 O0 o SO, 1000, 10 80. II 81 m; y ls'
90, , as 05, 4iO, 20, 81 49, 30 . % H.
= Philadelphia. sundays, 219, 45, TO-. 5a,9 o.,
II 9Oam i2 10, 100, 45 3 05, 10, 20, oe'o 80
49, 05, o II, loco m.
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and washington, 30 Z 20, s 40 10 %
a m. - no. , 10. . %, 5 Co., o 81, Y " uals- 49,
Baltimore aud way stations, ~ m; % p m
daily . -, 4,,.,i.,.1
Balnmote and principal stations on Phlladei-
phia Division, 10 3A m, both aaiy
Pittsbufg. 4 80 a m, 5 0d p m dairy.
Chicaq 46 a M, 8 06 p m, both daily
Oinciurati aud St. Louis, u ~ p m, and "
m. both daily. - os. to,,a
y LesSe ~ berg accommodation week days. 10,
1Os5.am:2 55 and 508 p m. Sundays 80 a M
and o. p m
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
D.flv a. 605 Gas. 2 IS, 8 IS, 8 30, 10 o., 10 o.
II 85 IN. u 90 noon. go, 30. 5J3 OV. 5l4 3D.
81 lis. 5 30, 05, 6 30. 32 10, 10 10, II 80 m.
snndav 1908, 8 IS, 8 30, 10 %. 10 O5 II 35 q
m l2 90 noon, 81 3 %, q 81 %, OUo' Q dOi 81,
10, 10 10, aAd II 80 p m.
Rates to Western points lower than via any
other line,
n DELL. c. o, sCULL,
Mansesr Gena Gsnl Pass. Agt.
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-27
EAST BOUND

Schedule IN effect Jan. 1, 1891,
Tet1Ns LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE DEPOT, WI
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-27

A dealer in old sermons in London adj
vertises 400 manuscript sermons in job lots
at a very low price per 100. Those that are
written in Large, bold, clear hand bring
q higher prica-
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-27
G. LAYTON GRIERD. D.S.
DENTIST.
DEL
MILFORD,
3 w 81 B. RaIIroad.
DELAWARE DIVISION.

ON and after February ?. 1891 Sundays ex-
ceYied) trains viii leave as follows
GOING SOUTH. AN. An P. ~ Pm
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-27
AtGeorgetown trains connect with lTains to and
from Franklin City.
Going North read down. Going sonth ,I,s read NJ
North, oouli'

Il. F. KsENEY, General Super lntendent,
i. N. MILLS. Superintendent
The Butler weekly times., 1891-04-22
DIRECTORS.

Ira Zimmerman, proprietor of a
steam laundry at Sedalia, has been
indicted by the grand jury of Pettis
county for arson. There is two in
dictments against him, the charge
being that on the sth day of Sep.
tember, 1890, he burned the steam
laundry of Bowman & Crews, and
on the Goth of January. 1891. the
laundry of Bowman Il Dorm. Zim-
merman is Il prominent man of Seda
lia and his arrest has caused quite a
sensation in that city.
The Butler weekly times., 1891-04-22
Virginia Items.

Grandma Huckstep will make her home at
Carr Dudley's in the future Farmers don't
get discouraged. late springs usually bring US
% late fall ..... Pastures have a fair chance 20
grow green lit will be four days before any
farming can be done, and have no rain John
Hedger sold his yellow mare for Sl2l John
Ellis and wife, accompanied hv Mrs. k's sis
ter of carter county, Mo, are visiting Mrs.
oldham 800. Sarah oldham is home this week
visiting her Uncle John and family ..... sam
Roberts has returned from johnson county ..-.
Mrs. Josh Jenkins and son of Kansas City, are
visiting relatives and friends at this place e..
Virgil jenkins Is a "rossUnl' hunter, killing
Is III one night Joe Arbocast is the boss
jumper of this town...... . Rear and jenkins
have patent single tree. Preaching at the
NJ. +. church sunday at O'Clock some in
qutre for millet seed: anyone having seed to
sell Will please leave me sample No fresh
fish man has visited this town this spring. One
could DO well here with Il load Mr.. Neal
Porter wants to buy pony for Billy to ride ..
......to1e Heusiey shipped hogs from Amoret
Monday. John Hensley has gone to Austin,
Cass county, on legal business pode wor-
ley and Miss Ella burst Will try their new cart
! and horse SUNDAY Miss Berths CUrren.
NHo Is IN hahsas IltN coctorlng for the scrofu-
Ia. Is reported worse. She has hal y part of
one hand ard foot amputated - That's right
Elmer. hight for Your horse John Huffman
said his eats are coming NJ in spots doe
Einehart WHIPPED his dog with the pole of his
axe, one lick, and no more Jtog ! Park
has ,tN pear trees set ont and 51a more to set
ont sees. Aunt Betty Du ;iay i a. my bar,sr
working Morton 1eakinS saws Of all the
heaas IN NJ Ic.t h~ loves Minnie best .....j
" ct"dien ha> gone - Kansas Citv JaCh 4
McGUl7e sa} De knows 3 good Joke but he is
concerns. IN i...-- Andy -lThoSass has new
+ eUt' lie sent ~ tatc&Ep for He saws this fall
be ls going - send tu- one % star11 m il, ..
I Grand Sunday school At rh- Nes. erode school
/ house IhaV!vL Morrison Painted the btar-
( inEs .! his "reralls to make them wear well.
/ Ben CauliOTd Is putting up patent fence 30.
I'd Dudley sleeps n hls boots ~ John Bill
! Leinler says he sroke Cor flax seed the wron.
| year;it was in =! he wanted the seed II sell
SsmaII papers oi sa!dea seed for 10 cents.
NESTLERoDE & SoNS.
The Butler weekly times., 1891-04-22

Jim Cole is buying corn for Halstey & Elder of
Crich. He bought Forts 800 bushels. and as
gone to Boards where he thinks he will get
2,5O0 more. Emmett Young was to see us
q few days since. It's too bad, be a good boy
and all will end we'll IL heard it suggested
by few in Shawnee that perhaps Mr.. f.
end others favoring an addition to the school
house for advanced scholars can get room for
such class at the Griggs school house as
they are not crowded ..... When was it Prof
broaddus said he would return to Ark? w
ii Bradley and family passed going northeast
10 visit brother. N l. Embree is assessor,
Oil the same, and will be for the next tive
yeaIs....Mr Colehcn of Henry county. visited
MS sister. Mrs. McClerney, last week. What
was II Ote Reeder had to say about that Mingo
.. +! lack johnson shipped hogs and cows
.his week to n. c. but still has two loads OF
nns steers for the Nay market X Crow
moved Monday......M Mr.. HUI the leading L L
man OF shawnee township, S-4 miles south of
bilungs, was at the shop Tuesday. He was an
Old Illinois friend of John I.entz. hence glad to
see MN " The white mule and boy from Beth
el called for the mail, but said nothing about
bilI Cole and McClerney II y Board called
al the shop for repairs this morning Father
toleson Is in the city visiting his daughter
MIS-. McC!errey ......A moving wagon passed
gong south this week guess it is bound 70
butier and the water-works JACK.
The Butler weekly times., 1891-04-22
Public Sale.
! will sell al public sale at nv nlace in Bu,
ler. Bates county, Missouri, on
Saturday. April 25th. 1891,


ler. Bates county, Missouri, on
Saturday. April 25th, 1891,
The following property to-wit One span OF
extra fine. we'll matched bay horses, fine
drivers, single or double and good steppers
with good style; fine single family driver
fine style, in good flesh; good saddle horse
best running walker an fox trotter in the
county; good farm horse. l6 hands high !
span OF work horses-true TO work; | Shetland
pony fleet on foot. Is hands high: one good
phaten made by ONiey of Clinton in srst-ciass :
repair; one horse buggy shop made; one
good cart; one $-inch wagon: one } II Ran
wagon: one inch shop made wagon-ail in
good repair and compile; three sets of good har-
ness; set of fine carriage harness; No |
Rlich cows. one fresh; the two will give gai :
Ions of milk day: both cows young There
VIII be some hay. corn aud oats to sell on day
OF sale also one good refrigerator; - cords of
good hickory stove wood: one Kentucky spring
seat saddle; one doublo- barreled shotgun and
other things too numerous to mention
TERMS OF SALE: On all sums or $40 and
over. credit of months will be given with
out interest if paid when dae; if not so paid 10
per cent will be charged from date. Notes to
bear approved security.
On day of sale will also offer for sale nv
home place. lot 15oN20G feet, new house eight
rooms, well. cistern, stable shade fine M
provements located in best part of the citv
sale commences at 10 o CLOCK a
{. b. LEWIS.
II. Z. DoSoHUE J ,uc.io,eerO
{. Il LEWIS. A"''I"i"eFs'
The Butler weekly times., 1891-04-22
Horse Kecoyered-Thief Escapes
j. v. Smith. Buffers popular

...t.. ui-,,laced confidence
"r ur- !I.au.-, Mcdaniel, who
s;,:Itc - i.t> Dn. Ii about half past six
" clock aad with brazen effrontery
sold ihm II horse for S65 to which
the said Mcdaniel had no right or
title AS it TUNED out few hours
later the animal had been stol-
en from the barn of Z. Carver of
Shawnee township, some time dur.
ing Friday night.
On Friday evening Mcdaniel was
III the city and called at MIR Smiths
barn and negotiated for the sale of
the horse. making Il number Of plaus-
lble excuses As to why he wished to
sell the horse, and also that he would
call earl y as he wished to take the
Emporia train which left Butler
about I clock IN order TO get over
to Foster, as he had some business
with Mr. j. G. Mcpeak
As Mcdaniel was pretty well
known in Butler and as he was not
an entire stranger to Mr.. Smith, his
story was accepted and the horse
purchased.
A check was given in payment
and Mcdaniel called at the store of
j. Nj. McKibben with whom he was
well acquainted and the check was
promptly cashed.
The thief then went to the depot
and after making two unsuccessful
attempts to board freight trains pass
ing north, waited around for the 10
cal which came along about 10
o'clock. Taking this train he jour
neyed north and it is supposed got
Oft at Harrisonville, as man an
swering to his description took a
meal Mt the depot lunch counter just
after the arrival of the train.
Mr.. Carver was III the city bright
and early Saturday morning on the
hunt for his horse, and called at this
Office and had cards printed, At
this time the horse was in Mr..
Smiths barn and the thief was at
the depot. but unfortunately this
fact was not known and so far he is
at liberty.
Mcdaniel is a young man 81 or
% years of age and about 5 feet 7
inches tall. and when last seen he
was wearing pair of jeans pants
with check pants underneath. fan
mel shirt with cord in bosom. and
slouch hat.
Mcdaniel was an old acquaintance
of Mr.. Carver's and for several days
before the horse was taken had ac-
cepted Mr.. C's hospitality.
The Butler weekly times., 1891-04-22

The Democratic canidate for gov
ernor OF Rhode Island. Gov. Davis.
received -, 249 votes. plurality Of
l,254 over Lada, the Republican
nominee. \ repetition Of the same
will give the four electoral votes of
the state III 81 to the democratic
nominee for presidedt.
The Butler weekly times., 1891-04-22
The Ladies Delighted.

The pleasant effect and the per
feet safety with which ladies may use
the liquid fruit laxative, Syrup Of
Figs, under all conditions make 1t
their favorite remedy. 1t is pleas
ing to the taste and to the eye, gen
tie, vet effective in acting on the
kidneys. liver and bowels. 20
The Butler weekly times., 1891-04-22
4 Settlement Wanted.

All those knowing themselves in-
debted to or holding claims against
}. I. Shannon 4 Co., will please call
and settle. Office with II. J. Hur-
ley Lumber Co, North Main street.
# j. T. SHANNON & Co.
The Butler weekly times., 1891-04-22
Flax Seed to Loan.

We are prepared to loan flax seed
to farmers in any quantities. To
secure seed apply early. Call.Eat
Butler elevator.
~ BRYANT Bros. < Mcdaniel.
The Butler weekly times., 1891-04-22

9th the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
:"d refreshing to the taste, and acts
: :tly yet promptly on the Kidneys,
liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn etfectually, dispels colds, head
aches and tevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
oIl!y remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable TO the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale il SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. ANY reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure i y '0lptly for any one who
"ishcs to try it. Do not accept any
utS;itute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
54P F2fAciSco, car.
t1ci3r,tE. N. .SH T0eg. IN
The Butler weekly times., 1891-04-22

When Baby was sick, We gave her Cas,oria.
"heu SIZE Sss a Child she cried FOR Castoris,
When She baccu. Miss. she cluns 10 Castoria
When she had Children, she gave chem Castor.a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
.Fordham College News,

Tho remarkable Gne showing made by the FordhAm
Baseball Club last year seems to have given lifo
to athletic sports In general at the FOrdham College
Like all other American colleges Fordham IL very ir
regular in her athletic department. In 1887 her base
ball club was equal to that Of any other college in the
country while for tho three succeeding years she was
scarcely represented the diamond at ALL This year
she unsuspect!nsly doomed up with the strongest team
that ever represented tho college, losing only three of
her college games. and defeating such clubs as
cite, LeAish. Trinity and Wesleyan The base.
ball Erospscts for next spring indeed rosy The
exceptions. T Garnody and Eccleston will be- missing
When the F%rdhams appear on the Held merit year
Gnrvey.whose work last year was OF the giIt.edged
order Sweeney also back aud captaipinv the team
Hollywood A. G. this summer was even better than that
shown n he SolSse games arrival this week and
Hope on the college campus. good game should re-.
AZ tho interest however Is centred in the base.
PAL team AL other athletic departments are rerevinK
Already spat Ey ean 81 ns sG sas
training for positions the team In Tact II praset
inSsst S oS.S Vii f.
Now that ail the students are back and Thoroughly
ser tsa s n9anT e but Hs football oY9ot
to baseball, Capt, McNally had his men out on the
aslns n. q" the S ball. An aoar ts't wor
Is also done in, the gymnasiuip. The insn take
s%lH "a sE. w %ss sas VIII 81 Ss
no surprise 4 the football teams record srpassss thai
for the coming sen.os nothing definite Gan 10 said hut
is safe TO say that some changes will be made IN the
ssA' nEs
VII b. strengthened by the new material; Games will
Sos.s a Mar sns S e
CLUBS University or New York. and Cathedral 4. q.