davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-20
BUSY BRLLVILLE,

A Pretty Little Village Among the
Fines of Tattnen County.
BELLvILLE, GA, May 19.-Bellville is q
pleasant little village of twenty three white
families, costly reposing among the pines of
Tattnall county, on the Savannah and
Western road, ten miles from Reidsville,
the county seat, and fifty-three from Sa-
vannah.
The town is on a real and steady boom.
Several new residences are being erected
and more will be built during the summer.
No intoxicating drinks are sold and the
society is above the average.
MessrS. Leak 81 Co. and D. NJ. Bradley
are the only merchants, and they seem to
be doing a paying business. Messrs
furnish the community with lumber.
Messrs Newton & Carter are manufacturers
Of naval stores, and they employ a large
force of hands.
Dr. L. Nj. Nichols looks after the sick.
Beileville has one of the best schools in
wire grass Georgia, ably conducted by
Prof l.. w. Perdue. The school numbers
slxty-nine students, many OF whom are pre-
pared to enter college at the fall term.
Prof Perdue's handsome and accomplished
daughter, Miss Mamie, assists the professor
the academy is beautifully located, and is
a commodious building, being 30x6O feet,
two stories high.
The patrons of the school should con-
graduate themselves upon securing the
services of such an able and faithful in
structor as Prof. Perdue. He will make
the school second to none, and there is
nothing that will build up town or COM
munity more quickly or on a more sub
s.anJial basis than good schools. The citi-
zens Of BelIville seem to understand how to
build town. They pull together. They
speak Of their town as healthy and pleas
ant location, and in the highest terms of
their schools They intend putting in a
$1,000 library IN connection with the school
at an early date. The village is surrounded
by one Of the Rest farming sections in Wire
grass Georgia, and, although new town,
1T will, in the near future, lead many of
her older sisters. Certainly Bellville has a
bright future.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-20
rHomAsv1LLE TOPICS.
ion Of the ex-Confederate Veter-
ans Organized.

r7nion Of the ex-Confederate Veter-
ans Organized.
zovAsv1LLE, GA, May 19.-At meet
- held Saturday to organize an ex-con-
,-93,-a-e veterans union, A. ]. Prevail
- As chairman and ]. ]. Biggs as secre-
The following committee on enroll
o. and organization was appointed to
l Mt and report on May 80 next:
i56Ic7lockonee-A. A. Braswen and ]. A.
b3 Ei.,Girco-W. P. Clover and W. G. Lewis.
TGrnlpcanville-P. b. Dickey and J. II.
Blacsshear. p;u -
Monroe. v.y:,,.. W..
B0ston-D. G. Rainey and William Jones.
Igsvs-J. F. McCann and Charles Gaudy.
Murphys-John Culpepper.
Snsnce-J. A. Pope and T. G.. Carter.
Tbomasville-R. q. Mitchell and C. C.
n ri Mitchell is meeting with success in
his Cuban tobacco experiment. His super
;n,endent, Mr.. Culpepper, an expert In the
BUSINESS, was seen, and he said: There is
- doubt in my mind that very fine grade
1 IF Cuban tobacco can be grown throughout
Thomas county. We have out now twenty
a.rss in young plants, and will rapidly push
sbs setting up TO thirty-five acres The
ojsnts are doing well, aud am pleased so
/ lar with the prospects. Weare using both
,ba excremental waste of the city and guano
| Is fertilizers. The sandy hickory hummock
lands, with clay subsoil, are best for to-
tscco"
Mr. Culpepper was in charge of some
thirty or forty negroes, men, women and
children, setting, watering and shading the
ender young tobacco plants.
The writer also had a conversation re-
Gently with Judge b. B. Bower of Balm
bridge. who is a level-headed aud conserva-
tive man. When asked what he thought
about the tobacco craze the Judge replied /:
~ am perfectly satisfied that it will flourish
in all the counties from Worth south that lie
within the belt of hills which extend through
ont the length of Georgia and into the
northern tier of counties in Florida. Thomas
is finely adapted to its culture, and should
not delay in planting it. The winds from
the Gulf are necessary to give the tobacco
its fine Havana favor, and this is the reason
why it cannot be grown away from the
counties visited by the Gulf breezes. The
great difficulty IN the way is the want of
skilled labor, which is absolutely necessary
TO success. : This, however, will be over
come finally, though it will take years for
the people generally to learn. When the
culture of this valuable crop becomes at all
general throughout this section the lands
will rise considerably in value" In view of
the above opinion, the experiment of Mr..
Mitchell and others in this vicinity will be
watched with the greatest interest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-20
ELECTRICITY KILLS A MULE.
Atlanta Given a Scare by an Over
head Wire.

Atlanta Given a Scare by an OYER
head Wire.
ATLANTA, G A, May 19.-At the Broad
street terminus of the Fulton electric lines,
where the tracks and overhead wires are
the thickest, an accident occurred this
afternoon which arouses some unea siness in
the public mind. A wire heavily charged
with electricity, worn through by constant
use, became detached at the switch and
dropped upon passing dray. The mule
was the only victim but the unwary driver
came near sharing the fate of the beast.
Though the wire fell squarely be-
tween his ears the animal was
not killed Instantly. but after sinking to the
ground struggled manfully. Lem Wright,
the negro who owned and drove the dray,
Jumped down from his perch on the top of
tall goods box and ran to the beasts res
cue He was just stretching out his hand
10 grasp the wire when q bystander inter
Tered and explained the danger. Wright
MADE no further attempt to save the mule,
which died in few minutes. There was a
gooo deal of excitement, and but
10" more instances of dropping
wires will be required here to
start the underground hue and cry. The
street at the terminus is frequently crowded
WIN men, women and children, as well as
drivers engaged in the heavy hauling con-
Quoted past that point, and it is regarded as
very fortunate that no human life was
Sacrificed ...s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-20
DRILL OF THE NEGROES.
Savannah Makes Fine Show but
Fails to Compete.

AUGUSTA, GA, May 19.-The colored
military have had great dav in Augusta,
and their parade and prize drill were really
very creditable. Savannah has eight COM
panles and Atlanta two companies present.
Savannah made fine showing in the
parade, but didn't enter the prize
drlll. The first company prize,
$500, was won by the Douglass
Infantry of Augusta, and the second prize,
S2O0, by the Governors Volunteers of At
lanta. In the individual drill, Charles
Preston of the Georgia Infantry of Au-
gusta won, s25. The judges were Col. ].
Cotton Lynes Of Milledgeville, Capt. A. F.
Austin Of Augusta and Maj. j. q. Butler,
oommandant of the United States arsenal.
The day passed without accident or dis
order
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-20
From the Maryland Medical journal Of November H. 1888

From the Maryland Medical Journal of November II. 1888
THE relief afforded by BUFFALO LTHA WATER patient
COL Thomas NJ Holt of this place. sufferer from RENAL CAL
GULL is think worthy record The LIST Of May last he
under subject frequent attacks of NEPHRTC COC Ex
the for the relief suffering him
EXCLUSIVELY UPON BUFFALO LITHA WATER SPRING NO. g.
under the influence of which he few weeks passed four CALCUL
weighing from two to three each which followed by dap
of symptoms Notwithstanding however the continued use of
the water after short interval there of these attacks with
both OF frequency and when he made the
Buffalo lt Springs where he used the weeks with the follow
ing results Ten days after arrival he began discharge ntepa large
quantities of CACU and SAND which continued for several weeks
and aead gradually diminished until the expiration of the weeks
there only occasionally and barely peceptb upon exana
ton slight sandy deposit the At the time improvement
the general condition of the patient very marked.
he of CACULOUS matter discharged may safely be es
mated from and half Under
nation evident think that the CALCUL WERE ORIGINALLY
PARTS OF LARGER FORMATIONS DISSOLVED BY THE ACTION
OF THE WATER Analysis made by Dr. F. Whey Resident Phys
clan the Springs and CONSULTING PHYSICIAN IN THE CASE
showed to be URIC ACID" 1'- fF7-1-.
six weeks have elapsed since he left the Springs Use
continued THE URINE is FREE FROM SEDIMENT AND NORMAL
PNEUMATIC GOUT form associated with and which
indeed preceded the CALCULOUS affection and which had
the remedies great relieved by the the
water proper for me to add that was constant attendance upon
COL Holt during his stay at the Springs"
Water in Cases of One Dozen Half Gallon Bottles S. per case
at the Springs Full Springs Pamphlet Sent on Application
THOMAS F. G0ODE Prop Buffalo Lihh Springs Va
Springs Open June st.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-20
THE NEW PRESIDENT.

G. A. Dyer OF New York city is the new
president, William J. Allison of the same
place is the new treasurer, and it is be-
lieved that both will carry on the liberal
policy which has heretofore characterized
this company and made it one of the great
est factors in Brunswick's growth. Col. w. E.
Kay, the retiring treasurer, is one of
Brunswick's solid men, and as successful
financier he is well known throughout this
country. Under his guiding hand the affairs
of the Brunswick Company aud other con-
Germs in which he is interested have assumed
vast and remunerative proportions
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-20
SESSION OF THE DENTISTS.
The annual Convention in Progress
on St. Simon's.

The annual Convention in Progress
on st. Simon's.
BRUNSWICK, GA, May 19.-Promptly at
9 o'clock this morning the fast steamer
Pope Catiin left her dock. bound for St.
Simon's Island with the dentists of Geor-
gla, who came to attend the twenty-third
annual convention Of the Georgia Dental
Society.
The run was quickly made, and arriving
at the island the beach line cars soon
transported them TO the hotel st. Simon's.
About l20 members we're present, including
teemen. Many of the members were
accompanied by their families aud friends,
and all formed a party fully alive TO the
occasion. The officers present are r. b.
Adair, president; w. q. Brown, first vice
president; s. M. Roach, second vice presi-
dent; J. Il. Boozer, recording secretary
L. ID. Carpenter, corresponding secretary
II. A. Lawrence. treasurer.
- CALLED TO ORDER.
At IL o'clock the meeting was called tc
order IN the handsome parlors OF the hotel
and was opened with an impressive prayer
by Rev. +. u. r. Golden of Brunswick.
DIR. Browne Of Atlanta then introduced
Vice President w. Z. Kay OF the Brunswick
Company, who on behalf of the st. Simon's
Hotel Company welcomed the convention,
Mr.. Kays address was witty and eloquent
Chairman j. Fl. Coyle of the dental ex-
animation board responded in behalf of the
dentists in a few well-timed remarks, con,
Guiding with the words: MAY Brunswick 1
waters float the flags Of all nations, and
may her march Of progress never be re-
tarded."
DR.. d. d. Atkins Of Brunswick, on behalf
OF the city welcomed the dentists and wa,
responded to by DR.. s. A. White of Sa
vannah
ADDRESS OF THE PRESIDENT.
Following this came the annual address
of the president, delivered by DR.. Adair.
de spoke at length on the profession, urged
the establishment of state laws to protect
dentistry, and advocated the holding of
conventions publicly in small towns, in
order that the people might become familiar
with the necessity and Importance of dent
lstry. AT the conclusion of President
Adalrs remarks the convention adjourned
for dinner until o'clock.
After dinner the society met and dis
cussed at length pulpless teeth, PATHOLOGY
cal conditions and the treatment of con-
dozen filings, pathology and microscopy,
GEOLOGY and osteology, and mechanical
dentistry.
The examining board, composed of j. II.
Coyle, chairman; A. G. Benton, w. G.
Mardlow, G. w. McElhany and G. W.
whitaker, secretary, are here prepared to
examine applicants.
A high tide late this afternoon enabled
the dentists to enjoy good surf bath, which
ended their days proceedings.
ne society remains in session until the
I'D, after which date they will be rendered
an excursion to the fishing banks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-20
Farmer Still az Large.

ATHENS, GA, May l9.-News reached
here to-day from IAwrenesyllle that the
man captured there Saturday and lodged in
jail, who WA supposed 10 b. Zach Farmer,
who Is charged with numbering Drake, has
d still al large. The man arrested - named
hnlder. Every effort 10 being made %
capture Farmer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-20
LUMBER.
MsCauIsy StIWsl { Co,
Yellow Pine Lumber,
ROUGH OR DRESSED.

Planning Mil, yard and ofHcs. 0sinnstt stresA
east OFFS, and w. Ry.
Dressed Fl0oring, Ceiling. Monldings. Wsath-
erboarding. Ehingles, Iathaa, Etc.
Estimates furnished and prompt delivery
Klla anlssd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-20
Rain Helps the Crops.

ATLANTA, GA, May 19.-The afternoon
Journal prints number of specials from
points in Georgia and half a dozen other
states. the tenor of which is that the rain
fall has been general over the southern
states and greatly Frightened the crop pros
poets at most critical moment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-20
COL. KAY RESIGNS,
@. A. Dyer the New President of the
Brunswick Company.

u n Oy OF Uu5 4N5W TTbBIubuG OF Gn6
Brunswick Company.
BRUNSWICK, GA, May LIT has been
well understood for some time past that
Col. W. E. Kay of Brunswick, who has
been actively connected with the Brunswick
Company and the institutions in which it is
interested. was DESTROYS of devoting more
active attention to his prosperous business.
1t was also known that some time past he
rendered his resignation to that company,
but it remained for the first paper to an
nounce that his resignation had been &C
cepted, not, however, without earnest solic-
itation on his part
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-20
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE.

This section Of Georgia offers advantages and Inducements to all classes
1me artisan skilled boI and MANUFACTURED are as great have ever been
Astounding slate of quality marble granite and building Fine
/
chosen this section place dess1%g her greatest ba csdato~ has
slate and than Other county Georgia Polk County has miles
point Georgia Alabama except Bmgham vey liberal Inducements will be
is Of future growth and prosperity we
We solicit call and the ctest investigation feeling we'll assured
O 0 all who interested
substance speaking Of the wonderful growth Of the Central sou The class Of
umng Of the South made greater the future Comparing the coal
1870
$4,000 United in
10000 tons"
CEDARTOWN LAND IMPROVEMENT CO.. Cedartown Ca
AUCTION SALE s e esd l 0 1 % Ses oi5 ab Public
EdmOnSOn, of Lexington, KY, AuctiOneer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22

OLYMPIA. Feb special lin the Hcuss the
following bills were read the IRA time:
H. B. No ~, by committee. substituss-To
savings associations. calendar.
II. B. No 2s5. by wymxn-To protect labcrers
compelled to sue for their wages; labor.
tabiish state board Of insurance: insurance
H B. No ~. By Notwithstanding cities Of
third class power srd authority % yacate streets
and alleys; municipal corposations-
and towns 20 borr0w money Tor municipal pur-
poses and to issue negotiable bonds; municipal
Il. B. No 20, BY snively-To repeal part Of
irrigation Law; wate. and vasef rishta
H 3. No 80, BY Adams-To amend incogpcsar
ton oct: municipal corporations
out and opening pubic highways; roads and
h. B. 10 80. by sailee-To prohisls prize
n n. no. Il, b. MeKnight Relative 70 pub
lie lands. public landA
II. c. K No. l.. by Garzsttson Relative = t1tlo
H. B. No 2ss. BY commissee-Providing for
location Of two normal schools: on caleudaF.
H b No. "a. substitute Rsissivs 70 oyster
planting and tide lands
H. r. No z6. by MISUNDERSTANDING eight
hour legal days work; labor.
In The House this afternoon eonsidesssion Of
shsrpssein's railrosd fence ball was taken up
The bill Was defeated. th< vote reconsidered
and the bill placed upon the calendar.
yEKsT EEADIxs OF BILLS.
H. B. No. 81, by snirsly-Amendfns the laws
regulating the organization snd government Of
irrigation districts and the sale Of bonds: water
and wafer rights
HB No. SIS, By Hnnsaker- Requiring rail-
road companies owning railroads around ob-
structicns n rivers and nayigable waters 70 keep
them in repsir and operate the same. railroads.
II. b. No 50. by shsrpssesn In relation 20
trustees, directors and commissioners Of efef
institutions; passed under suspension Of the
rules Adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22

These ~eilknova and reliable specialists treat
Al chronic, nervous, blood and skin ciseasos also
81 asuse sad chronic diseases of she eye and ear
J ney are tie most eminent PHYSICIANS on the
Ane-acza continent As surgeons they are
e9aA!sd by none.
NERVOUS DEBILITY Sperma.orrhna Semi
nal Losses. Night Emissions Loss OF Vital Powers
SIC essDess. Eiooninsss- Depression Of Sriri1o
Aversion - sociesv. Nearly DlscourAxed Lack Of
sonaoenee- Duh. I3s-less, INIT for Study or BaSi-
ness Permanently and speedily cured
ALI SEXUAL DEfoRNTTIES and inpedf
ments 10 marriage corrected
HOOD AND SHIN DISEASES syphilis com
pleieiy eradscased without the rise Of mercury
ScfofElA LryssreizS Bi0,cheS, Frrpfio1x Eczema
Acne. Iicezs. P1mpes~ Pans In the Head and
1es- etc, permanently cured when others Ia We
failed
URINARY, kidney and Bladder Trruh,eS
Weak Rack. Burning Urine. Frequency OF Ura-
mailing, Irare High oioFed or with Milky SER
meas On ssArdlnx> toaoTraoea~ elect, Cysssras
Na-iocel~. Hvdrocele. etc. permanently cured
tnsrEes reasonable
sIkiCTI RE cured in FROM ffeen 10 twenty
EA1AERH. Throat Nose ana Lung Diseases
sUfceSsfE " and perm znSntly cured
FtLks- kssr~@- EtssGre. Rectal Ulcers perfectly
cire1 without knife 1<ssrre or causssc No desea-
tien frcrl e-s.nsSs ever go cases cured Ire -
men: scientific, SAFE and painless. and wonderful IN
LsDlES-An Female weakness uromrs,y
c1Ied Heaasche Nervous P-oetratsnr, General
D~osatF, sleep exsnesS, nepreSsscn Ovarian
Troubles. Inflammation. liberation. Falling Dis
Placements. Dzsne 1cr-hra, spinal weakness,
Kidney ouapizlnss Change OF Lisr, etc
o.fe. Hours q X 70 p M Sundays. 3 O.
" R-FerScns unable 10 visit Us NAV bs treassd
tree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22
LAW AGAINST PRIzEFIGHrING.
Provisions Of . Measure Now Pending In
the LRGfslatuFe.

OLYxrrA. Feb 2L-lspecial- Representative
Sailee OF King comes to the front this morning
a. q great moral reformer by proposing the abel
iahnent OF prisefghting, with or without gloves.
in every part of the great state Of Washington.
Two sections of his bill are:
SECTION l. That it shall Be unlawful for any
person or persons TO enter into or take part IN
any pyizefghfznx in the state OF Washington
Sec That any person or persons entering
into or in any manner taking part in any prize
fighting. with or without gloves or in any box
ing contest In any public manner, or for exhibi-
ton in any way, shall be fined for each ofsense
not iess thaa SOC nor more than s. 900, or BY six
months nor more than two years Imprisonment.
or by both
Section MAKES provision against persons
owning or controlling buildings leaning or rent
Ynx them for gsrizefghsiDg purposes By snhicf-
ing penalties from SO 20 500. and by impTiscn-
xneus of not less than three months nor more
than one yesr Section is Is follows:
That nothing in this actsh.n be % construed
a. 90 interfere with members OF private clubs
spsr-ing OF fencing for exercise among them
selves"
Representative Hughes had . similar prize
fighting bill last rear and Ii wxe knocked ont in
the house in the first round IL cannot be de-
termined at this time whether Mr.. saliee's bill
viii fare better, or be handled with or without
OR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22
THE LIBRARY COMMISSIONERS.
Arrival Of Colonel Lockwood for Con
gulfxfiou.

The usual business meeting OF the board OF
library commissioners was called yesterday,
but - Judge Elem smith Vas unable 10 attend
the other members confined themselves so .
general and informal discussion Exec psional
interest attached TO the conversation. however,
on account OF the attendance OF Colonel Lock
wecd. -ho had Just arrived from Bcstoa for con-
sulfstion with the bosrd That gentleman il
well-knovn expert On book Purchasing, and tire
libraries he has supplied with books tire
famous Pratt library sf Baltimore. Gsrnexae's
superb public library and ira; az Amherst His
aid was secured mainly through TIE efforts Of
Mrs. j. C. Haines. and she selected him after
careful inquiry by rorreS YoUdeRce with several
recognized Authorities He makes IL special
business to select and purchase Libraries. ard
his cwn catalogue il he35eve1 70 be the finest
and latest extsrf His extensive connections
enable him 10 resth the lowest prices obtain
able from publishers end his experience pro-
teefs him from tesng imposed uTo1 by any bat
the most recent editions of standard WORKS
twas agreed - meet al O'Clock on Monday
rsornin-. wien the work cf 1ess rEaiziuS the er
tent Of the srst purchases viii be entered u2oa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22
POLICE SMALL FIT.
McDanieis Up for AssanIt-Young Petty
LareeEi<fa-

the Elite theafer. on yaeksea street. ar
rested yesterday On complaint Of one johnson.
who charged bin vita assault ard hessery-
McIsanieIs is thought TO be insane He has been
arrested before for assault and battery and when
In his CUPS is very dangerous man
James ACDoZgals Was convicted of petty
larceny before Police Judge Rivers yeSter-
6sy and was sentenced To thirty days On the
chain gang. He was chsyzed with stealing al
orercozs from Gsrfnkle < Goldman. clofhien
Herbert Wright. = Hyesr-old boy, was AZ
rested yesterday afternoon for stealing several
lengths OF le.d pipe from . dwelling On Ninth
ard stewart xsree-s-
Henry Brown and Henry wsllbrsh. both hoys,
aged Is and II years respectively were arrested
Yesterday fog stealing An empty wine barrel
from q Railroad avenue store room The bCyo
have previously been arrested for ainiias
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22
THE WORLDS FAIR BILL.


Debate In the Seu4te-AppfOPrhouo
Will Probably BE Made
OLYMPIA. Feb el--ispecial The World .
fair appropriation BIZ was considered In com
ruittee of the whole in tie Senate this morning.
and after . vordy debate, participated in By
Senators Owings, Long, Thompson OF Waala
waIla. Dyer and smith, the committee arose
vtfhou. Recommendation. The bill provides foE
levysnS x nil tax for each of the year, ISL.
Issc ana lsss. the fund derived frcza sGch tax %
be applies; 20 the creation Of . wcrtsy exhibit.
The scrxse committee offered al amendment
proyidiur that the sur of x5o.Qo be spprcp-i-
stad out Of the state 1sessury foz lsSl and Ike
sUrn fcr 1sQa. making $i1e 40 n all Tie ffsse
rrsnter is also authorized 10 do what printing
nav be REQUIRED By the ccmnsssion-
Senator ovings offered IN arsndmenf % ISaxe
IL sl0oooO each year instead Of $e,0o In .
sfirrfnv speech he spoke OF tie wonderful re-
sourceS al Washinxtun aid kcw essential IL wss
u rnake : grand exhibition at the Wogld's fair-
He said be Was satisfied the people demanded .
hsr srcrorsiatsnn. and, could the treasury stand
IL Sc vorld be In favor Of apprcpxiaxlng halt
million dollars inks<sd OF GNMA he hAd re-
cesypl1 letters from bankers and other business
men from IL parts Of the state urging BAG sf-
n-crristic,, May thinking that nothing khoss
r. 4 hsIf rsiIsiea would be sufficient
Senator Smith of whitman moreo % a0e0a