davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-10-15

Mrs John McLanehlin IL qniie III.
Meat oush. to be cheap With siI carte
running to The village every week.
The rain lat seek was very welcome.
.. aeiis and springs we're very los.
Farmers have Hii.hed putting their
poisioss 10 the cellar Basers are ies 20
far
Mrs. Copvis Parker sho has been
visiting here returned 10 Washington last
week.
. Harry 0rou, hss finished be job teIe.
,raphipg al Ra,l.nd sud has gone 10
Nurih Csfolins
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-10-15

Oar warm. beautiful weather gave
place tos hsrd frssEh SandAs night Even
apples 90 the trees ssfered. ard all crops
90, harvested suffered acre OF less. For
tanslsiy nearly everything bad been sc
cured, bot acme seen to be siwsys behind.
snd soula be II warm weather held Gu, NJ
I'll DecsEber.
r. 7. Weed Las decided 10 give up
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26
NEWS FROM GERMANY.
The Emperor's Ipjury-Army Manoeveres
Minister Phelps Condition.


Minister Phelps Condition.
TOopyriqht by ~ Y associated PreSs1
BERLIN, July 25.-Emperor William,
responding to inquiries as to the acci-
dent which befell him on Thursday even.
ing last on board the imperial yacht
Hohenzollern,b by which his right leg was
injured, telegraphS that his ankle was
hurt and that he will be required to use
his foot sparingly for some time.
The Emperor will return here on
August II, and will command the cav
airy manoeuvreS to be held in the vicin-
ity of Bromberg. As novelty in the
military movement he will have masses
of cavalry crossing the Havel, some of
the horsemen being on the pom toons
and the others on RATS hastily con-
structed. After the manoeuvres at
Bromberg the Emperor will proceed for
Metz and will conduct a military survey
of Upper Alsace. Thence he will go to
Thuringea to take part In the military
manoeuvres which are to be held in that
place. The Emperor will not, as has
been the custom heretofore, be the
guest OF the Duke OF Saxe-Coburg
Gosha, who has espoused the cause of
Prince Bismarck, and loses chance to
adversely crIticise the doings of Empe-
ror William.
The imperial headquarters will be es-
tablished succesSively at Erfurt and
MuihauSen. After these manoeuvres
have been finished, the Emperor will
return to this city and subsequently pay
a visit to Vienna, being accompanied to
the latter city by Chancellor Won Cap
rivi.
United States Minister Phelps is in
receipt of numerous kilograms from
America pointing out the fact of the
free circulation of false stories regard
ing a second. operation which is said to
have been performed on him. The As
sociated Press correspondent called
upon Mr.. Phelps in regard to these re-
ports and telegraphs the result OF his
visit thus:
'I saw him at his desk in the Lega-
tion to-day and be looked the picture Of
health. His physicians, Doctors Berg
mann and Lahar, say that he needs 3
few weeks rest at Hamburg, noted for
its mineral springs. but he vial nct
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26
THE TENNESSEE WAR
And It's Happy TermInatiOn-Uphold olding
of Law Never In Doubt

of Law Never In Doubt
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 25.-The
happy termination of miners troubles
at Briceville, in East Tennessee, has
given great satisfaction throughout the
State. To the conservatism, sound
judgment and positive determination OF
Governor Buchanan to enforce the laws
is due to the credit of avoiding blood
shed, maintaining the dignity Of the
State, enforcing its laws and thereby
protecting capital as we'll as labor.
Under the constitution Of Tennessee the
power of the Governor is limited in such
emergencies, which hampered him
greatly in the exercise of his Judgment
and the news correspondents and gen.
erals in the rear criticised him greatly
for his delay and the apparent lack OF
determination, but the result shows the
Governor knew the situation fully, and
best way to handle 1t. The convict
lease system Is unpopular In the State,
and on that account the miners had at
the outset the popular sympathy, but
when they defied the lawful authorities
LneY DuL lucuSfAhEs-- NNSVuN viz
saT scate, and Is it had been necessary
the Governor could have secured ten
thousand men TO have aided him in the
enforcement of the law. AS it was, a
great many citizens and military COM
panieS rendered their services to the
Governor, but they were not required
and therefore declined. The trou-
bles were greatly exaggerated, the
number of miners involved being not
over FIVE or six hundred aud the bulk Of
them foreigners, recently from the
mines in Pennsylvania, but the few ma
tiYeS among them restrained them from
violence and enabled a peaceful solu-
tion. Whatever may be the outcome
of lease system in this State.
1t has clearly been demonstrated
that law is supreme and that every
citizen is and shall be protected in his
life, liberty and property. 1t is the
first serious conflict of the sort to occur
in this State, and it will reasSure capital
which has been flowing this way so rap
idly the past few years, and satisfy its
owners that laws will be enforced.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26
Big INDUSTRIAL DRAL
In Springfield, Ohio Of Interest "a
Wheeling Investors.
THEY NAY PULL OUT, THOUGH.
i's ors" SAi'sly Reaper Works Ssla . sBr
S'aciai'-iAy viii b rsrra iah Or
"''l,-A G'sai Saait~ If Property.
Ssiidys lnAihaa 70 S.r-
pass krupa
SSscial Tslsorau % o.. a..s,, R,,,,.,.

oP'''a' Ie'eoron 70 ne SasRdas Rscisssr.
SpRIssFTLD, o.. July ss.-One OF tho
most important industrial deals Of the
year was eonsummated here TO-DAY.
The East Street Reaper Works. The
largest agricultural implement works IN
the world, covering iorty-sIx acres aud
ranking next ia size to the Krupp Gun
works In Prussia, was sold 70 A syndl-
cate oi prominent capitalists Of Clevo-
land Chicago and New York, 70 be used
for the manufacture Of railway cars and
supplies OF all kinds.
The great works are a monument 20
the ambition OF VIM. \. Whltolt.
the famous Ohio "Reaper King" who
determined 10 build the largest reaper
works In the world. lie put 81, 500. .0oQ
into the buildings and machinery. and
the whole plant was to-day sold By tha
receiv>r to the syndicate for two-thlrds
the appraised price, or $500, 600.
The new company will be known as
the Central Car and Repair Manufac-
turing Company, and will have acapital
OF half a million. II will be started up
in sixty days with large force OF
hands, and will be the largest car works
In the United States.
The building OF the great
works swamped VIM. n. White
ly. He failed for s3.o00,000. and
secured settlement at fifty cents on
the dollar four years ago. Bonds for
this amount were issued at q low rate
OF interest. He failed 20 pay interest
and the concern was thrown into a ro-
ceivership.
When Whitley failed four years ago
his creditors consisted OF bankers and
capitalists all over the country. IL II
stated that some Of these bonds are held
by Wheeling, w. Va, capitalists. Tho
sum realized by the sale will be applied
on the payment OF these.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26
The LAguo standing.
Associition Contests.

PHILApELPHIl, July 25.-The Ath-
letics easily debated Washington this
afternoon. TheAtletics were fortunate
in making their hits when they did the
most good. Scoe: Athletics, 8; Wash
ington, l. HitEAthletics, s; Wash
ington, 3. Erors-Washington, 3.
Pitchers - Sanders and Milligan.
Earned runs-Ahletics, 2; Washington,
1. Umpire-Mshoney.
BALTIMORE, Nd, July 25.-The Bal
timore and Bosbn clubs played IA
inning game to-iay, resulting in a tie
because OF darkless. Score: Baltimore
3: Boston Hts, 8 and 8; errors, 3
and 8; pitchers, Mcmahon and Buffin-
ton; earned, Baltimore, 2. Umpire,
Davis.
COLUMBUS, O, July 25.-St. Louis
could not hit D,lan to-day and Colum-
bus won an exciting game. The contest
was a brilliant fielding and pitching ex-
hibition. Score Columbus 4, st. Louis
1; hits, 6 and 7; errors, 0 and 1; earned,
I each: pitchers, Dolan and Boyle; um-
plre, Kerins,
CINCINNATI, July 25.-Cincinnati won
to-day's game btcause 1t played better
than Louisville. Canavan's fine play
ing. both In the field and at the bat was
the chief feature. Score: Cincinnati,
10: Louisville, 8 Hits, II and o; errors,
Q and z; pitchers, Dwyer and Fitzgerald;
earned, Cincinntti 6; Louisville 3. Um-
pire, Ferguson.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26
Association Record.
War In Pittsburg.

PrrrsBURG, Pa. July 25.-Matters in
the Pittsburg Base Ball club are de-
cidedly mixed. BY the action Of the
directors last Thursday Manager Han
Ion was given full control OF the team.
This did not meet with he approba-
tion of President O'Neil, however, and
Yesterday he signed McGonnigle, OF
Providence. As a result the team has
two managers, and interesting times
are expected. Several directors repu-
diate the action of O'Neil and say he
has over-s.epped his power, while the
enterprising president claims that he
has simply carried out instructions
given him by the board.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26

ond choice sold only point
behind Kilder for the Stevens stakes.
Raceland second choice to Clarendon,
galloped away with the Passaic stakes,
while Airplant, at to 1, won the sap
ling stakes. The first race was an easy
thing for Beansy. an outsider In the
betting; and Riol, third choice TO Es-
quimau, and Adventurer, captured the
sixth race. The two favorites which
were successful, were Arab In the
fifth race and Roquefort In the last
race, both owned by George Forbes.
First race, handicap sweepstakes, one
mile-Beausey won. Time, ~
Second race, the Passaic stakes, six fur-
longs-Raceland won. Time, l;l2.
Third race, the sapling stakes for 2-year-
olds, six furlongs-Airplant won. Time,
l:25.
Fourth race, the Stevens stakes for s.
year-olds, mile and half-San Juan won.
Time, 2:4l%.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Arab won.
Time, IL.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Riol won.
Time, :2Sh.
Seventh race. five furlongs-Roquefort
won. Time, 0 :59s%.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26
A FRIGHTFUL WRECK.
An Excursion Train Run Into by 9
Ereight-Seven Killed.

An Excursion Train Run Into by
Freight-Seven Killed.
DAYTON, O., July 25.-While the Gin
cinnati, Hamilton and Dayton excursion
train of fourteen cars was returning
with the National Cash Register en-
ployes from a picnic at Woodsdale Park
freight train crashed into 1t at Middle
town station at s p. m.
1t was reported that five were killed
and fifty wounded. The excursion
train broke draw bar while pulling
into siding and IN the delay OF re-
coupling freight train came along and
running into the next to the rear
coach caused an awful wreck
and disaster. The car was
packed full of people and were
plowed into mass OF broken
cars and dead and crippled human be-
ings. Some passengers who were on
that train came home at midnight by
the Big Four express and they say that
five to seven were killed. Scores OF
others had their legs or arms
broken or otherwise horribly in
jured. The wrecked train and
people cannot reach here until l a. IN.
News of the disaster spread over the
city like wild6re and the depot at this
hour is filed with anxious people whose
relatives are on the unfortunate train.
The city ambulances and patrol
wagons have all been ordered to the
depot to transport injured to the hos
pitai or to their homes.
Two coaches filled with people were
wrecked. A boy aged eleven named
Paterson was cut In three pieces. A
woman named Fryer was killed and
little girl died soon after being taken
from the wreck. Middietown j:
thirty miles south OF here
half way to Cincinnati, and
now, at 1890 a. m, passengers are
being transferred to relief trains which
will bring them here in an hour
Nearly all the people in the two cars
were injured, some Of them frightfull!
mangled.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26
DETROIT EVENTS.
a Driver Falls or His sulky But the
Horse Keeps On-Rank Decision.

A Driver Falls or HIS sulky But the
Horse Keeps on-Rank Decision.
DETROIT, Mich, July 25.-This was
the closing day OF the summer meeting
of the Detroit Driving Club. The
weather and track were all right to-day,
but not more than 5000 persons wit
messed the afternoons sport. The
driver OF ST. Elmo, the favorite In the
first race, fell oil his suiky in the heat
Just at the first turn and the horse
ran the mile out, and pro-
baby lost the race then and
there. This race was marked by a
rank decision of the judges In the third
heat that lost Diamond the race. Dla-
mond had fully half length TO the
good as he went under the wire, but
the Judges claim to have seen Alien fin
ish a heat I'm front. So sure. was the
latter's driver that he was beaten that
he had gone to the stand TO have his
number removed. Summaries;
First race, 2:1S class, trotting, purse,
5000.
Aline-4, 4, !, 3, !, /.
Damond-l, l, 2, 2, T., B.
St Elmo, 8, 3, l, ., ..
Almont Wilkes-2, 3, 8, 4, 3, drawn.
Kenwood-s. 2, 4, Z, 5, ruled out.
Sighlight-7, d, Q. 5, g. ruled out.
Steye-3, Z. Z, q, drawn.
Veritas-6, 3, 9, s, drawn.
Godelia-5, s, s, dist.
Time-2:2lH, 2;2l11, 2:2o5l, 2:l9S(, 2;22,
Second race, 2;29 class pacing, purse
$1,000
Mascot, 5, 3, l, IL
Sciota Girl, /, l, 2. 2, 2.
Nellie b., 2, g. 3, 3,9.
Lady Sheridan, I, 4, 8, 3. 4.
Treasure. g. 5, 6, 8, 5.
Barney, 3, g. 4, 6, dist.
Frank Oxam, z, dist.
Time, 2:2GX, 2:l94, 2:15H, 2:l6A,
2:lSA.
Budd Doble sent Nancy Banks mile TO
beat her record OF 2:l4. She went TO the
quarter in :33H; 10 the half in l:06lf
three-quarters in 1894, and under the
wire in 2:14.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26

9roVe all yesterday. One of the ladies
l saw yesterday told me 1t had been pro-
posed that vigilance committee be
formed, and visit paid 10 Ballard's
house and coat OF tar and feathers be
given him.
TAR AND FEATHER TALK.
To learn If such were the intention of
the ladies OF the Grove, l called upon
Mrs. Sarah ]. c. Downs, the State Pres
ident Of the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union Of New Jersey. Mrs. Downs
was conducting a meeting at the Thorn
by Memorial Chapel, but she immediate
ly granted me an interview.
She said that while there was general
indignation because Of Postmaster Bal
lard's actions, no attempt had been
made TO organize vigilance committee.
There was some talk, she said. OF giving
Mr.. Ballard warm reception, but it
had passed of.
The sooner the Ocean Grove Camp
Meeting Association gets rid of their
vice president the better for all con-
cerned," said Mrs. Downs.
Late last night Vice President Bal
lard returned from Pittman Grove. He
emphatically denied that he had at
tempted to kidnap the child and said
he had only taken it out for an airing.
He said his wife was hysterical, and be-
ing weak and nervous always feared
that something was going to do her
harm.
Mrs. Ballard is a very pleasant wom-
an, about forty years Of age. Since her
late trouble she has grown quite gray.
She says her child is her only consola-
tiOn and II she were deprived Of it she
would surely be driven crazy.
Besides being Vice President of the
Camp Meeting Association, Postmaster
at Ocean Grove and President of the
Plttman Grove Camp Meeting Associa-
tlon, DR.. Ballard is President of the
New Jersey State Temperance Alliance
and the temperance agent of the New
Jersey Annual Conference, Of which he
has been a member since 1874.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26
MORRIS PARK RACES.
A Peculiar Track which Gives Bookmaker
the Advantage.

MORRIS PARK, July 25.-Fnlly 5000
persons made the journey to this course
to-day and they were treated to some
racing above the common. The ground
was in very peculiar state, the track
proper being quite heavy and holding,
while the six fnrlong chute was dusty.
Under these circumstances IL was rath-
er difficult to pick winners and when
the days races were over the book
makers hsd most Of the money, only
two fayorites having won. San
Jusn, . strongly backed sec-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26
DEADLY rpapEnn-
Five Men Lose Their Lives on the q. 8. s.
Pensacola.

New YORK, July 25.-The Worlds
correspondent under date Of Calloa, Pc
ru, June "a, writes: The famous man
of-war Pensacola of the United States
navy has just arrived here after an ex-
citing run along the Chilian coast, and
l send you the first news OF a thrilling
accident at africa, Chilli, by which five
sailors of the Pensacola lost their lives.
The steam launch belonging to the man
of-war was blown up In the harbor OF
africa by the Chilan torpedo boat Con-
dell and every man on board killed.
The list of dead is:
0. II. SMITH, New York.
WILLIAM HAYES, Brooklyn.
FRANK PECKAAM, Newark, N. j.
TEDDY O'RoURKE, Huntington, l.. l.
ARUHUR E. DYKEMAN, Pearsalls, l.. l.
The attack took place on the evening
Of June /. The Condell is one OF Bal
maceda's torpedo cruisers from the port
of Santiago, and was on the lookout for
the ship of the insurgents. She stole
into the harbor of africa about 7 p. m.
There was heavy fog and objects at
distances OF 100 yards could not be dis
cerned with any distinctness. Tle
steam launch had left the Pensacola on
the regular evening trip to the shore
vnd was making her way slowly.
Suddenly those on the man-of-war
saw the little boat lifted completely out
of the water, az II subterranean mon
ster had risen up under the launch and
tossed it in the air. There was the dull
echo Of half smothered explosian and
then wreckage was scattered In every
direction. Not a sound OF human
voice was heard. The quiet that fol-
lowed told plainly that the five men
aboard the launch had either been
killed outright or so MANNED as to be
unable to make their condition known.
The search light of the Pensacola was
brought into play, and at the same In
stant orders were given to lower the
boats. When the broad rays OF flash
light made a spectre against the great
curtain of fog the Condell was discoy-
cred only a short distance away. The
Chilian cruiser had mistaken the launch
for an insurgent boat and had used
torpedo with deadly effect. There was
intense excitement aboard both vessels
for the next twenty minutes, and sig
mailing continued between the man-of-
war and the torpedo boat for some time.
When the state OF affairs became
known the Condell commander dipped
his colors and sent his chief officer
aboard the Pensacola. 1t then became
known that the explosion was stupid
blunder on the part of the cruiser. Such
apologies as could be offered were made.
but the feeling among the comrades OF
the dead sailors was very bitter. The
bodies were not recovered.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26
Here,s a Base BAH sensatIon.

PrTTsBURG, PA, July 25.-This after
noon J. E. Wagner, President OF the
Athletic base ball club Of Philadelphia,
announced that he had signed three
years lease OF Recreation Park, Ale
gheny. "PIttsburg," said he. twill
have an Association team there next
season, good one, and but 25 cents ad-
mission will be charged. There will be
a club in Chicago, also, and Louisville
will likely be dropped"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26
rooLIso rnr rAamnRs.



wheat sqasere.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, July>eN c-cyH.
pnlsburv..Asn interylE has this ,o
say abort thess5 diors' Alliance eirculEr
and Mr.. Donneiiy's statement ~ dont
know what effect the circular will hayc,
but to the extentthat shc farmers 40 nos
market wheat TOO rapidly, 10 that en-
tent they will get better prices. Tho
statistical portion Is very strong. nke
the shortage OF wheat alone IN Europe.
they would require more than We VIII
be able to give them, even on the largest
estimates OF our crops.
"Besldes the immense grain shortage
In Europe there IL a shortage In The rye
crop. which, according 70 my CORE.
spondcnts, is as high as s50.ooo'Vvv
bushels in Russia and $4,000, 600 bushels
in Germany. As rye is toe food Of
nearly ali the people OF Northern bn-
rome / dou'tsee what else there u 70
make up the deficiency OF the rye crop
except large amounts OF wheat
"The only country that practlcnlly
exnorfs rye Is Russia, and ACCORDING 70
Infornation that have received rom
tho Consul AZ Odessa, Russia mas not
nrodoced as much rye as she usually
Consumes by about 25o,00o,ooo pusne,N
This taken with 100000 shortaTe ln
Germany, which never exports rye' 'n'
situation for wheat Is very strong. ~.
"Whoeyer Informed Mr. Donno'ly
,h., aid whea, was going 70 se'l ~
60 bushel. and that our COM Pany
owned 100000 bushels OF "n'as
was certainly very VIA ~
20 10 coo wheat sell At very mucn ,,
higher prices, do not expect y y ,s'' '.,
~ n.troi hs,,h ss 90 unless we Rave . con 3is,'
ss,Imse Of the crop In the Sorte
There IS not half as mach whes' 10 -,
Northvest al put together - tho
awoapt a,O1 stated BY Mr.. Donnelly.
.sTbe mllIers certainly can make more
money " when wheat is high than whom
!. M ,s too low II farmers are IN q poss-
lion 10 M ret good prices for their pew
c,on q rests with them 70 say whctDer
or ryr not thew win do It. doot believe
~ .har nvs ,vsli sr ~ 40 pights and work snD-
! tney say ~ WIN make. X their crops at as Tow
prices as the spectators nave m1oe iOr
a..
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26

drop balls, but the visitors took kindly
to it. The work of Whistler, Bassett,
Long and Nash were the features.
Score: New York 13; Boston 5; hits,
IL and 4; errors and 4; earned runs,
New York 2; Boston 4; pitchers, Welch
and Clarkson; umpire, Battin and
Morrel.
CLEVELAND, Jlly 25.-A harder fight
was never made or ball game than
that of this afternoon. Cleveland prac-
tically had the Clicago's beat when two
unfortunate errors and hard hitting did
the mischief. Then Cleveland beat
Anson's men again in the ninth, but to
do it Tebeaus sept Johnson to bat
in Viau's place, relying upon
Davis to pitch the INNING
out. He was unsuccessful, for by
good clean hitting the Chicagos
pounded out the winning runs. Anson's
team felded Ikea lot Of shoemakers in
the first two Innings. Score: Cleve-
land, IA; Chicago Is. Hits, 16 and 16;
errors, 6 and l1;earned, and 4, Um-
pire, Hurst; pitchers, Young, Viau,
Luby and Ncol.
PIrTsBURG, Pl., July 25.-Mullane's
fine pitching ant timely batting won
the game for thevistors to-day. King
also pitched fire game. Score, ten
innings: Pittsblrg, o; Cincinnati, Il;
hits, and 5; erprs, Pittsburg, 1; pitch
ers, King, and Nullane; earned. Cincin-
natl, 1. Umpire Hurst.
New YORK, Juy 25.-To-day's game
between the Brooklyn and Philadelphia
teams at Eastert Park was walk-over
for the Bridegpoms. The attendance
amounted to 5435. Score:-BrooKiyn
Is, Philadelphia, Hits, 16 and 5; er-
rors, and 8; eaned runs, and none;
nitchers, Lovettand Esper and Thorn
ton; umpire, Lyich.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26

SgT1dI 7SI[0717 y y - rTI7-
FArnnoxr. ". Va July Ems
res letter day for Fairmont and
Sr,nrsr. : -b tavern. At Q O'Clock the COM
.'.ss, ueo and officers Of FairIaont
me,clal $1,000 ms assembled headed By =
anu ns, s.sd ssd psraded the town BE-
s1s orasr as,1ssv ors Tor Gypsey Grove. a trsin
ioIe i'.tsoS iss rss chartered By Mr. skinner.
the a' proprietor Of The old Hsass sascss.' sea.s
TOT or. p's. pu..rv,lng &c Fairmont Mr.. skin-
Aisc, 10 a. nressnted with . hns ~
ne, ~ IKE presentation was mace ~
s wasen rse,nIne. Mr. skinner vas -
msypI ,, ,y,i ssd that Mr.. sipe had 70 snsrs' .,
for or him. The evening passed s'esA'"''