davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-19
Chicago Grain Market.
Dr0TIn nv A ID wEHnEy
THE COMMON PLEAS COURT.
"A Pawtuckst bartender Charged witt
Assault With Beer Glass.

A Pawtuckst bartender Charged with
Assault With Beer Glass.
In the Court of Common Pleas this
morning the case against James Dunn for
an assault upon Edward Lucitt was tried.
1t is charged that the defendant, who is
a bartender in Pawtucket, made an un-
justifiable assault upon Mr.. Lucitt with
a dangerous weapon, TO wit, glass, in
the saloon where he is employed, in April
last.
The defendant claims that Lucitt came
into the saloon, aud because the defend
ant refused, under orders. to serve him,
he threatened him aud attempted to
climb over the bar. when the defendant
threw the beer glass at him. Still pend
ing.
In the Civil Court the cvse of Isaac
Hahn v. Billings Rros., is in progress.
Mr.. Hahn claims damages stained
though certain repairs made to the build
ing where he is located, bv the defend
ants. Still pending.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-19
A Big Blaze In Montreal.

MONTREAL, July 19.-At about 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon fire broke out in
Ciendennings iron foundry on William
street and spread so rapidly that when
the hremen arrived nearly the whole OF
the immense building was in flames. The
fire spread to adjoining buildings, and
soon Ramsay's paint works and other
buildings, as wen as Clendenning's foun-
dry, were burning. The blaze was gotten
nnder control after three hours fight.
Loss $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-19

Bradstreets reports that an execution of
81, 7l5 has been issued against +. p. Per-
cival, dealer in watches and jewelry at
22l North Eighth street, Philadelphia.
lie has been engaged in business in Phil
while he did a good business he was at
considerable expense and has never sue
cceeded in making much Roadway. Brad
streets does not assign him any rating In
their book Of commercial reports.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-19
Two Young Men Drowned.

TORONTO, Ont, July l9.-Frank w.
Brough ghali and Geo. T. Mackider, both Of
this city, were drowned at Port Union.
The former was the son OF Rev. A. j.
Broughall, rector of st. Stephens church
and the latter was a nephew OF the in
spector OF the Montreal bank. They
were employed in the Dominion and
Montreal banks here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-19

TANorER, July ls.-Great anxiety pre-
wallis among Christians and Jews here
owing to the iawiessness of the Sultan's
troops, which were modified to sup
press the Anghera rebellion. The SOL
diers are committing many murders and
robberies among villagers near by, and
the authorities are unable to guarantee
the safety of foreigners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-19
Etna's Eruption Continues.

CArANIA, July 10. = The eruption OF
Mount Etna continues. Throughout
the night violent rumblings were heard,
accompanied by an increased discharge
from the different craters. Stones and
ashes are projected to . height OF fully
100 feet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-19

MILWAUKEE, July 1s.-Mayor somers
has directed the district attorney to re-
arrest X. A. Linderfelt, the embezzling g
sx.Iibrarisn OF the public library, who
was released by Judge Sloan under sus-
pension of sentence last week. A new
complaint will be drawn up covering
items not contained In the old charge.
Linderfelt In now I'm Boston. A requisi-
tion for him will be secured from Gov.
Peck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-19
Militia Omcers Promoted.

NEW LONDON, Conn, July ia meet
ing of the commissioned officers Of the
Third Regiment, c. N. g., was held at the
armory in this city, to nominate lieu
tenant colonel to succeed Hezekiah b.
Smith. The ballot resulted in the pro-
motion of Major John II. Morrison of
Willimantic, to the lieutenant colonelcy,
and Capt. John Armstrong OF Danielson-
vile, to be major.
WAKEFIELD.
At the district court Yesterday the fol-
lowing cases were called Cornelius Lucie
vs.. Perry g. Holloway: assumpsit for la
Dor on farm belonging to defendant.
Judgment for plaintiff for s4l.05 aebt and
costs amounting to 4s5. 4. Z: Olney for
plaintiff, Il. w. Case for defendant
State. Joseph w. Nichersou. agent for
the X. /. Society for Prevention of Cruelty
TO Animals complainant, VS.. Samuel w.
Allen, charge, cruelty to oxen In failing
to provide proper food and shelter and
keeping them constantly In yoke while
out at pasture. Pleaded guilty and paid
State, James A. Tucker, complainant.
VS.. T.. A. Hathaway. charged with All at
tempt TO fraudulently evade payment OF
board Discontinued on motion OF com.
plainant.
Thomas Quinn. police constable, com
plainant, Va. George Gould and same vs.
Irving Warner; both were charged with
intoxication aud both admitted that the
charge was true The customary fine of
81 aud c ,sts was paid by each.
Constable Quinn made similar COM
plnint against y third party, John Davis,
who also plead guilty, but had not the
wherewithal to pay the tl0s0 assessed
against him for the good OF the ; ate. and
was therefore recommitted to Kingston
Jail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-19
A PUBLIC BENEFACToR,
Tho Late w. w. Backus LEFT Most Of HE
Money for Public Use.

The Late w. w. Backus LEFT Most Of His
Money for Public Use.
NORWICH, Conn.,, July 10. - w. w.
Backus Of Yantic, the foundesr OF the
Backus Hospital, has bequeathed for
public use, nearly his whole estate. The
following institutions of Norwich are
legatees; Free Academy $4,000; the
United Workers Society 10000; the Y.
M. c. A. $4,000; Otis Library $1,000;
10000; the First Congregational Church
$1,000; the Bean Hill Methodist church
5000; Grace Chapel parish $500; ths Con-
necticut Home Missionary Society 1000;
to six kinsmen and friends s15O0: The
residue OF his estate goes to the w. w.
Backus Hospital, which he gave s75, 900 to
build. The estate reaches $4,000 at the
lowest estimate and the residue will
amount to about $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-19
DIR. sCUDDER's SUICIDE.
A Son. -in-Law OF ex. Senator Evarts Dies
Insane.

A Son. n-Law Of ex. senator Evarts Dies
Insane.
NoRTHPoRT, L. l., July 19.-Dr. Charles
Scudder. son of the Hon. Henry j. Scud-
der of this city and son-in-law of ex-
Senator William NJ. Evarts, committed
suicide this morning.
He had been in i'll health for some time
and was removed to the Scudder
homestead in this place yesterday
suffering from temporary alteration OF
the mind. This morning he was missed
and one Of the servants, after half an
hour search, found him lying on the
ground dead. He had driven a dagger to
his heart.
DIR. Scudder was IS years of are and
gave promise of being an unusually sue
cessful physician. Mrs. Scudder aud her
daughter are at present living with Sena-
tor Evarts at his home in Windsor, VT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-19
nobody Tn Blame.

PEORIA, ILL.,, July l9.--Late last even
ing the coroners' Jury returned a verdict
ter, in which Capt. Loesch is exonerated
from all blame. The jury, however, con-
sidered the loss Of lifo sacrifce due to
the lack Of proper laws governing steam
boats on the Illinois river. Aud the rep
, resentatives in the State Assembly from
this district are urg d TO take steps look
ing to the enactment OF laws, similar to
those governing government waters
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-19
1t Is Gov. Halle Now,

BOSTON, July 19.-Lieut.- Gov. Halle is
the chief executive OF the State and will
continue to serve as such until August 1,
when Gov. Russell will return from his
fishing trip in Maine. Gov. Halle will
not be at the state house every day, as is
Gov. Russell's custom, but will remain at
his home in Springfield. The days an
nounced for his being at the state house
are Tuesdays and Thursdays.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-19

York, of whom there arc $4,000 st ieast
Democratic. will not support the nomina-
tion of Mr.. Cleveland and did not support
him I'm 1sss.-BouRKE COCHRAN IN THE
CHICAGO CONVENTION. Gen. sickies rose
in his place among tho New York deicga-
tion and said, "No, no, never."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-19
CANDIDATES TOGETHER.
Cleveland ana Stevenson at Buzzard's Bay
Enjoying Themselves.

EnJoyfng Themselves.
BuzzARD's BAY, Mass, July 19.-Gro-
yer Cleveland is entertaining among
others Hon. Adlai K. Stevenson, the
Democratic nominee for president,
and Gen. Ewing, at Gray Gables. The
visitors were given a sail yesterday after
noon among the islands in Buzzard's Bay
in Mr.. Benedict's yacht Oneida.
1t 10 only a matter of conjecture when
the party will leave for New York, the
route being known only to those inter-
ested. Mr.. Cleveland will only remain In
New York long enough to conclude the
engagement OF meeting the committee
appointed to inform him OF his nomina-
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-19
A seriou. c.rriare Accident.

Mrs. Phebe A. Whipple, living at So
Pearl street. was thrown from a carriage
on North Main street this afternoon and
sustained a fractured skull. She was re-
moved to her home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-19
Real Eatate Sold.

Auctioneer w. H. Herrick sold the re-
naming lots on the West Training
Ground plot to-day by order of the re-
ceiver of the Franklin Institution for
Savings, from IL cents to 35h cents per
square foot, Messrs. Greene. Carmody,
Duffy and Parker being the purchasers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-19

II 10 question Of whether we can get
the people to vote for Cleveland. We were
In earnest whom we told the delegates that
we thought the nomination Of Cleveland
would mean the loss OF New York.
RICHARD CROKER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-19

LEBANON, Ohio, July l9.--The begin
ming OF the end Of the trouble with the
Chicago and Southeastern Railway Com
pany eliminated this morning when the
road was place d In the hands OF a receiver.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-19
A Shoe Company Attached.

LEBANON, n. H.. July 19-Quite n
breeze of excitement huttered through
this quiet place this morning when 10 was
learned that the entire property Of the
Masconomg Shoe Company had been at
tached. The FIRST National Bank holds
the attachment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-19

The delegates and represen atives Of the
PRovIDEseE- and Narragansett Whis;
Clubs left this city last night by the PRO
vIDENcE and Stoningfop- lines to attend
the American Whist Congress which be
gan IL session I'm New York today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-19

The report OF the treasurer on the funds
resulting from the recent festival for the
benefit OF 81. Joseph's Hospital stats
Dcnses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-19

A Republican victory in the
coming election would retard
for a long time the progress Of
the sound commercial doctrines
that underlie the commercial
greatness of Great Britain and
alone maintain British ascend.
ency. London Evening News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-19
Cook. the Excursion Man. Dead.

LONDON, July l9-Thomas Cook, the ex.
cursion manager, Is dead.----
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-19

CHIcAGo-wheat aud corn opened
rather easier, fear of passage of anti
option bill is having bearish effect on all
grain markets The great strength OF
July wheat Q9kbid) over September Is a
Strengthening feature in wheat market.
Reported 100000 bushels corn taken
about covered in corn, market closing
heavy. Wheat held firm all day and
closed quietly at about opening figures
CHICAGo-Wheat on passage, decrease
2,024, 900; corn, increase. l92, 600.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-19
Are you going out or town for tn,
summer?

summer?
Keep your eye on Providence.
Have the NEWS sent 60 your ad-
dress. changed as often as desired.
for 90 cents q month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-19
NOW. FOR A FREE TRADE CAMPAIGN

The Democratic party goes to
the country with platform
demanding the reduction of the
tariff to an honest revenue basis
and denouncing protection as
robbery. So, with Harrison
and Reid as the candidates for
protection, and Cleveland and
Stevenson as the candidates op-
posed to it, this is to be a free
trade campaign. That is what
we have long prayed and
worked for. The fight is
certain to be upon our lines,
and we have the best of all op-
portunities for reaching the
people with the doctrines Of
absolute free trade. Let this
election be won and protection
will go under. Cleveland's de-
feat is SIR repulse his victory
our advance. Every single tax
man owes to his principles to
do all in his power in aid of
Cleveland. Henry Georges
Standard.
"We stand for a Protective
Tariff, because it represents the
American home, the American
fireside, the American family,
the American girl, the Ameri-
can boy and the highest posi-.
bilties of American citizenship" !"
Mckinley at Minneapolis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-19

UtUTED Hf A. " NEEUEN
London wheat market firm; prices Sd.
higher.
Liverpool wheat market firm since
Friday spot prices 1@2d. higher: futures
Id. higher. Weather rainy.
CHICAGO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-19

QUOTED BY A. A. wEEpES.
Chicago Grain Notes.

i receipts, $500 spot price, ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-19
THE FINANCIAL NEWS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE g.

Last Sales mt New York.
REPoRrED by MILLER A VAUGHAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
FOR TIE DiY NURSERIES,.
More Than $4,000 the Proceeds OF This
Years Doll sSnIe.


Dolls. little dolls and big dolls. patrician
dolls and pebeinn dolls. well-dressed dolls
and undressed dolls. oil pnk-choeked. with
mouths like Cupid's bow. sat demurely in lon e
lows waiting to he purchased: and little girls
ga2cd. open Inouthed Mt the wonderful array.
and. after drinking in the charms Of some par
tica!ar doll. whispered to their mothers: " Oh,
mamma. buy me that
1t was the annual doll sale in aid OF the Viz
cinia Memorial. and jewell day nurseries.
aud n large room at Sherrys had heen con-
verted into II doll nursery Mrs. A. NJ. Dodge.
the Treasurer Of the Board Of Managers. said
Its business transaction entirely. and
wish you would say so in the paper. We buy
these dolls lust as any storekeeper would. We
made II e dresses for them ourselves Out OF
Ill.," M we VIZ VIZ nny i"T the" and the pro-
count then. The young women who sold
them kept, going around with their arms full
or. OF the tables with n lead pencil in the
cnrsagc Of her dress. saleswomRn fashion.
During the afternoon the room WAS filed with
rno'hcrs ard their children come to buy dolls.
iyrry moment there WAS an exclamation Of
gIn!ncss "r admiration from childish lips.
The dolls wore expensive. but those who cam 0
to buy them were prepared for charity prices.
Several dolls were sold for $50. and many
rhss dolls dresses wore. OF course. in the
latest fashion,, The material In many cases
was costly silk and lace. All the dolls were
sold. and tho proceeds OF the sale were over
There WAS music while the. sale lasted. and
in the event ng there was dane inG. Among
r" Ms Ssa ssane T Hen r
l.. Egglrston. Mrs. George b. Post. and Mrs.
". Earl Dodge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
MISS WOL7ERS GETS NO sea, 1000.
The General Term Says the Jury Assessed
Schultz Too Heavily.

The verdict OF $4,000 which Miss Gcorcina
VOTERS obtained last April against Louis
Schultz for breach of promise OF marriage has
been reversed 10y the General Term OF the
City Court. Tho decision ia written by Chief
Justice Ehrllch and Justices Newburger and
Mccarthy concur.
Among the grounds OF reversal is that the
award was excessive on tho evidence Schultz.
who Is connected with the Excelsior Quilting
Works and is rich. said he Ind met Miss
VOTERS through purchasing cigars Mt her
fathers store on sixth uy-nue in February.
1851; He admitted taking her driving and TO
the theatres. but denied the promise of mar
riuge. He had givon her q ring n the presence
Of her father and some friends who were play
ng pino"hle. but 1t was because tho ring was
too small for him.
He declared that she offered to marry him.
He tnld her he WAS tired Of bachelor life. and
would mMrryif he found woman sui ed 10 his
tastes He thought they had better have six
months acquaintance with enrh other before
conFi ering the subject OF marriage.
ticorgina testified that he Ind promised to
marry her. and had given her tho rlng as a
The General Term orders new trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
EAST SIDE SOCIETY AGOG.
Invitations Out for tho Wedding OF Silve
Dollar Smiths Daughter.

Society OF the entire lower east side Of tho
city was put in n nutter yesterday when tho
postman came around laden with invitations
announcing the approaching wedding OF Miss
Tllic Smith. In opposite corners OF one
sheet OF the invitation. under peal OF we'd
ding bells. were tho names. Miss Matilda
Smith" and "Isldore Dreyfuss." On tho
other sheet was this inscription:
Mr. and Mr.. Charles smith request your presence At
the marriage ceremony OF their daughter Matilda to
Mr. Is,doTe Dr,,!u-s vienna Hall. !3l East FIFTY
eighth street. !.'xlt- On avenue. on Wednes.
Brides resth, r'e. 10 HToo'nr street
1t was tie last limo that caused tho stir In
The name smith conveys little meaning as
to personal identity. and the first name.
Charles or Matilda. gives it ittle more def
initeuess: hut when the smiths are located ut
80 Broone street everybody on tho east side
tain Of the John J. OBJ len Association:
The wedding Of Miss Tillie smith will be tho
event Of the season for the east side. and IL
any one Of consequence. from barney Rourko
down. is sought for in the Third Assembly
district on tho night Of Dec; II the seeker will
be referred to .l3l East Fifty eighth street
and the smith Dreyfuss wedding. Mr.. ORGY.
fuss Is u newspaper man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
NO FRiUD on MS PART. mr. GRiCE
SAYS,
And " the hank Had Rccn Smarter 1t
Might Have Got Its Money from Fish

Might Have Got Its Money from Fish.
En- Mayor Grace said yesterday OF the suit
brought against him by the American Bank OF
Providence. charging him with fraud in in
ducinG it to take some notes OF Grant 4 Wards
endorsed py James d. Fish:
The suit WAS brought originally two yenrs
ago. and Just three days before 1t would have
been barred by the statute Of limitations Tho
allegation then was that was n partner in the
firm and responsible tor its debts. Mr.. Nicoll
was counsel for the bank then. and he WAS
beaten by Mr.. Coudert before lilo Genernl
Term. That left nothing for the bank. II it
wished to pursue tho matter. but to ailege
fraud. That Is why the suit is brought in It's
present form: The allegation that knew the
condition Of he Urn when tho notes were put
fact is that thereafter invested $4,000 with
Grant 4 Ward which ! lost. l would not
have been very likely to do that If i had
known the condition OF tho firm. would /;
One OF tho brokers Of Grant 4 Ward
was in here to-day. and he told me that his
partner was. ruined by Grant q Ward. He
said he could produce any number OF raspon-
body outside Of the Arm and Fish wa aware
never have cen brought had I not been in
public life. Anyhnw it doesn't disturb me.
II Ia in the hands OF my lawyer to do with as
he sees 1T. II employ doctor don't cy-
hank wins. ms, check will be ready. but don't
believe will have to draw it. An amusing
feature OF tho affair is that if the bank had
sued Fish. who endorsed the notes. in time 1t
would have recovered the money. as his estate
was solvent them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

the same time. refund the money GU received
from this com pany and interest.
gu are requested within ten days here
from to make such repaymcnts ofthe money to
has possession OF and will deliver TO you tho
repayment"
Should this demand Of President Oakman
thnt those who ar" rcsronsih bile for the Georgia
Central lease will voluntarily Gis gorge, suit TO
COMPEL rcstit ution Will be instituted after the
expiration Of the ten days noted in the de-
mand
There is very good reason. therefore, to ey-
pect that full light " i'll Q thrown on the meth
obs which have resulted in the collapse o. one
on this continent 1t is alleged TINT the profits
to tho insiders from the Georgia Central lease
least 81 100000.
1t can lie shown that several of the Richmond
Terminal! directors refused To sanction tn.
lease unit they We're shown sworn statements
81 officials OF the Georgia Central COMPANY
that it was at the time earning more than =
per cent. n year on its stock. These afiidavits
have been preserved and will be PRODUCED ut
thetria! OF the suit which must follow II is said
that lust PRIOR to the mas ing OF these illrla Wits
IN officer OF the Georgia Central Company
announced 1T II meeting Of tn" directors that
the com rnny was in urgent need of money
That in order to raise the sum OF 81 900, coo
said to have cen neceSsarv for pressing wants
at thnt time. il wac decided 10 sell 50 600 900
OF cons ihat"'i mortgage bonds. The records
further show ut at II subsequent meeting, of
the directors charges were made that a uroiit
to individual directors would arise from tn.
sale OF the bonds. and It Is said that the meet
ing was u stormy one.
These and many other Interesting facts vii!
no brought out There is no talk Vet OF Grim
inal proceedings. but 1t is not improbable that
actions which might form the basis for actions
for breach Of trust.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

No.nch ps,,engsr .sIys, found envy here On !hl'
trail the grsstsst passenger Lac In A1sTicA-AaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
71IRAsnED HIM AND spAT1N MS FACE
Mrs. PembIe Said Hartman Had Oeled Hel
and Deserved the Whipping.

Jay Jekyll Hartman OF 273 Grand street.
Williamsburgh. has his Photographic gallery
in rooms in the rear OF the second floor. Mrs.
Mary PemL,e moved into the front rooms q
few months ago. Hartman tried to mako love
TO her. and when she repulsed him he began
to annoy her. On Wednesday afternoon he
ogled her and she cot q rattan and thrashed
him. Then Hartman got a warrant and had
her arrested yesterday morning.
When Mrs. remble was arraiGned In tho Lee
Avenue Court ard the charge was read to her.
she promptly answcred:
lam guilty. I gave him thrashing be-
cause no deserved it. For nearly two months
! put .up with hi; annoyance. Whenever
went into tho hall for water or passed the
door OF his gallery no would ogle me or make
n noise with his mouth When cou ldnt and
1t any longer began To spit in his face. That
didn't, improve matters; SO on Wednesday;
struck him with II. lam not sorry that, did
IL. and think any other woman would havo
done the same thing. was greatly provoked.
and hal ri-ht to be-"
Justice GoettinG rarolcd her for sxamina-
tiOn Friday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
For the Family of the late Police Justice
ORcIuy.

The late Police Justice Daniel O'Roilly died
leaving his widow and children practically UNI
provided for and his friends have projected u
testimonial benefit for them. to be held in
Niblo's Garden Theatre at an early date. The
following lcttor was sent out yesterday to the
friends OF the dead Tammany leader by the
officers OF the testimonial committee:
DrAg SIN: Nor are respectfully and earnestly in
yitsd TO with pr.nnRi nd intimate friends
Of the late Ju.lt's Daniel oheiy. at paror Of The
Metropnttan liotel. on Wednesday evening. hov. So
Ia!,a ii cncs Tor the purpose nr ar anginR tesi
monal :nt,n led for HE relief OF the wid0Y aud
Younger cliIuren oil Our Deceased friend.
II for any reason YOU lannut ATTEND. VA! YOU klhd!y
faYrr tile Secretary II thu committee with tCnlr
stating IL phat ,si"nt vn are Wiling To aid he
matter, and VERY au"l uhnge you're, IrEN.ciiuly,
liIDu i. G.ANI hair.URUL
PArRICN DH,FG Wee CHAIRMAN.
AtkkAspRH MckEgykH. Treasurer.
1AoAAS y. plsskAs. secretary.