davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-16
THE PRESS.
SATURDAY, JULY 1e.
FOR PRESIDENT,
Benjamin Harrison.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
WHETELAW REID.
FOR GOVERNOR,
Henry b. Cleaves,
OF PORTLAND.
OF PORTLAND.

The comptroller of the currency has
levied an assessment upon the stock
holders of the Maverick Bank of Boston
equal to the par value of their stock The
stockholders of national banks have been
much-envied class; but experience
shows that the stocks, though generally
valuable, carry with them large and
peculiar liability. The man who bought
$1,000 in stock of the Maverick bank must
not only lose that, but must be assessed
another $1,000, even though it takes his
last dollar. In no institutions are de-
positors so well protected as in national
banks; and the stockholders are the ones
who give this guarantee, as witness the
cases of the Pacific and Maverick banks.
Several Maine capitalists lost heavily
from the assessments made on the hold
ers of Pacific bank stock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-16
THE THIRD DISTRICT.
Ellsworth American

The hosts of Republicans in Hancock
and other counties, who had no choice
but Andrew P. Wiswell, and who Loyalty
stood by him until the contest was de-
cided, are, of course, disappointed at the
result. But they are stalwart Republicans
who have ever put principles above men,
and they will most cheerfully and earn
estly support the nominee and so will
Governor Burleigh and his followers.
LET OLD ORCHARD TOURISTS BEWARE.
MAINE Farmer.1
Suggestive headlines are those in the
Portland papers of Monday when, in re-
porting the races at the new kite track,
Old Orchard, they say ''Ladies led the
betting" If it has come to this in Maine
that the pool box is to be opened on our
race courses the sooner the gates close
the better for the State. We look to see
the laws of Maine in relation TO gambling
enforced. If it be that other systems
have been introduced, then there is call
for a halt before the evil becomes firmly
planted. Honest, legitimate races are to
be commended, but there should we
stop.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-16
FINANCIAL.
Atchis0n, Topeka & Santa Fe
Railroad Company,
Income Bond Conversion

P. O. Box 346. No. 95 Milk St., Boston, July 8,
1892.
Income Bond Conversion
UNDER CIRCULAR NO. 6s.
A substantial majority of the holdings of the
$8O,O00,0 900 Income Bonds having assented to
the conversion, proposed IN Circular %, ne
Directors of the company. To avoid injustice
to distant and absent holders of Income Bonds
who have either not become acquainted with
the plan or through circumstances nave Deen
unable to avail themselves OF it IN the limit
named in Circular 68, such limit is hereby eX-
tended until September l, 1892.
Income Bonds will be received for ex-
change into Second Mortgage Bonds. Class A,
until September 1, 1892, by the following APP
pointed agencies
UNION TRUST co. OF NETWORK,
At Office Of Atchis0n Co., 95
Milk St., Boston.
UNION TRUST co. OF NETWORK,
so B'way, New York City.
Barring BROTHERS & CO., LIMITED
Bishopsgate-within, London, E. G.
Pending completion Of engraved bonds,
Negotiable Certificates will be delivered Income
Bondholders, to be exchanged without unneceS-
sary delay for the former in due course.
THESE CERTIFICATES HAVE BEEN
LISTED ON THE STOCK EXCHANGES
IN BOSTON, NEW YORK AND LONDON.
Income Bond Scrip of any class will be re-
ceiyed for exchange, the same as the bonds, in
amounts not less than 500, and in even hun
dreds or thousands.
Holders Of any of the bonds called for ex-
change, under Circular So of Oct. 15, 1889,
upon presenting their bonds to any of the
Agencies mentioned, can effect the original and
present exchanges at the same time.
ORAL AND WRITTEN INQUIRIES con-
corning this Plan and applications for Circulars
and blanks for use hereunder can be made OF
any of the above agencies, and of j. w. REIN
HART, VICE PRESIDENT, ATCHISON
COMPANY, SO MILK STREET, BOSTON.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
GEORGE c. MAGOUN, Chairman.
j. W. REINHART, Vice President.
jy16 eodtf.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-16

The gathering of the French Canadians
Of Maine in convention at Biddeford and
the arrangement there made to hold an
other convention next year at Westbrook
calls attention to these people, who are
tie most numerous of the foreign-born
population of Maine. The foreign pop
uIation of this State are now an impor-
tant element of its growth. In the last
four decades the ratio of increase shows
a sharp rivalry between the native and
foreign element. From 80 to go it was
the native stock that carried Maine for
ward in the march of population; from
80 to 10 we depended on the foreign
element for our advance; from 10 to 80
the native stock again led the way; and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-16

By foreign born is meant solely those
born out of the United States. The
children born in this country to foreign
parents are counted as stnative born"
These children of foreign born citizens
number in Maine about 70, 865; in New
Hampshire 3O,015; in Vermont 50, 149; in
Massachusetts, COG, 44O; in Rhode Island
94.2S2; and in Connecticut 193,04S.
1t follows that in Maine out of a total
population of 661, 0S6 there are 1872, S26
who are foreign born themselves or the
children of foreign born parents. OF
this host the French Canadians form an
important part.
A curious and surprising result of inn
migration is shown by a similar compar-
ison of the native and foreign elements
in the State of Massachusetts. The to-
tai population of Massachusetts, both
native and foreign, is 2,238, 943. The
foreign born number 657, 1877; and the ma
tive born who are children of foreigners
number sos, 40 more. Thus 1858, SIT of
Massachusetts, 2,23s, 94a people must be
of foreign stock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-16

from 80 to 80 the foreign has again been
in the van. The native stock is over
whelmingly the more numerous; but it
relies almost wholly on natural increase,
and this is offset by almost constant emil
grafton. On the other hand, immigra-
ton re-enforces the natural increase of the
foreign stock. The French Canadians
are the most numerous and widespread
of all immigrants. They settle on the
farms as well as in the cities; and will
become in the course of few genera
lions so entirely at home here that their
old homes will interest them only
through family tradition. The action
and sentiments of this body of citizens
are important and interesting, therefore.
Maine and Vermont have been much
slower in receiving foreign-born citizens
than the other New England States; but
there is nothing to indicate that the tide
of immigration to Maine will not be
constant as years 60 on. The census of
1890 shows the following comparison of
the proportions of native and foreign
born in the SEVERAL New England States:
Native Foreign
ROfn-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-16

A correspondent of a Boston paper,
who has visited the camp of the Massar
chusetts militia, expresses surprise at
finding the soldiers dining at long mess
tables on soups, roasts, entrees and
desserts, instead of on pork, bareback
not dine in this way; and the cooking
would have to be done by the men them
selves. How many men in the militia of
Massachusetts or Maine could feed them
selves properly if called to active service?
Benz Butler, in his autobiography, has
some pertinent remarks on this point.
When at Annapolis with the Eighth
Massachusetts in 1851, General Butler
found himself in the midst of campaign
with soldiers who had been used to being
supplied by a caterer when so many
pounds of salt beef and hardbread were
told out 70 them, and few cords of wood
rations with, their condition of entire UNI
certainty as to what they could or would
do was one of the most laughable Incl =
dents Of the war; says Butler. EUR
ther it shows the folly of the system of
holding State encampments of militia
regiments to prepare the men for duties
in war while permitting them to hire a
caterer to furnish and cook their rations
elsewhsre,-a very ludicrous and useless
performance. 1t would be very diff
cult, however, to enforce too much de-
privation upon volunteers who go into
the militia for the fun of it. In case of
war the lesson would be learned, as the
Eighth Massachusetts, finally learned it;
and while the military movements of
1861 were seriously hampered by the
ignorance Of the new troops, yet those
troops were present in organization,
which they might not have been had a
too rigid system been maintained with
the militia
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-16
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
AND -
MAINE STATE PRESS.

Subscription Rates.
p.rLv I'm advance) Sc per year; S. for six
months; 81 so a quarter; so cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits ana al
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY Not in advance), invariably at the
rate of 81 a year.
MAINE STATE PRESS. weekly published
every Thursday So per year; 81 for six months
so cents a quarter; 25 cents for trial subscrlp-
ton of six weeks.
Persons wishing TO leave town for long or
short periods may have the addresses oil thelf
papers changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
IN DAILY PRESS $50 per square, first
week; rs cents per week after. Three mser-
tons or less, S1.Oo per square. Every other
dsy advertisements, one third less than these
rates.
Half square advertisements $1.oo per week,
first week; half price each succeeding week.
"a Square" is space of the width of
column and one inch long
,sDcciaE Notices. on first page, one third adj
ditional.
14nseseuents and AUCTION Sales, $500 per
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Reading Notices in nonpariel type and classed
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P,trc Reading Notices in reading matter type
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Want, To Let, For Sale and similar ad-
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for 40 words or less, no display Displayed ad-
yertisements under these headlines, ana all al
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Address all communications relating to sub
scrptiops and advertisements to PORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co., 50 EXCHANGE STREET,
PORTLAND. Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
co TO THE M EXITING
= OF THE -
Portland Driving Association,
WooDFOKDS' PARK, DEERING,
Friday and Saturday, July 18th, 18th,
If YOU WANT TO SEE SOME GOOD RACES.

Entries 3 Minute Glass.
J. A. Brooks. West Paris. b. 6. Arthurette.
Mahlon Jordan, Freedom n H., bI. m. Kitty
Patrick Kane, Portland, chest. g. Prince Wilkes.
Ira z. Woodbury., Portland, b. M Jessie q:
Ira P. Woodbury., Portland. b. m. Bess Bhthen.
n j. Foss, Cornish, b. M Valkyr.
u. M. Foster, Canton. chest. m. Iona ,.
G. II. Nelson, Waterville, b. m. Glimmer.
G, H. Nelson, Waterville, b. f. Amber:
f. koharesoh Brn ns D. s 'f
H. Ii. Petrin, Biddeford, BIZ. m. French GILL
Entries 1856 Glass.
B. F. & F. II. Briggs, Auburn. bw. m. Granieta.
B. F. & +. H. Briggs. b. s. Gene Briggs.
]. Scott Jordan, 6. Elizabeth, b. m. Dolly H.
R. Stanwood, G. Elizabeth, G. &. Gray Dick.
E. E. Cross Portland b. M Mary Ann.
H. NJ. Moulton, Cumberland b. m. Minnie s.
Ira E Mot1doqEy cortland b m Jessie HI
James A. Trafton, Westbrook, I'm. s.l Fred
Lewis Braekstt. windha1n, b. m. Annie D.
r. Linscott, BrowI,fe-d b. m. Edwin r.
F. ?. Fox, Cornish, blk. G. Milo
Fred A. Maxwell, Portland. chest e. Kite.
The Colt Farm, Auburn, b. m. Lady. Redwood.
Clarence Cove, Auburn, blk. g. Black Dan.
Silver Lawn Stable, Waterville, b. 6. Currier.
Entries, 2.45 Glass.
B. F. & F. H. Briggs, Auburn, b. s. Gin Gray.
H. M. Moulton, Cumberland, b. m. Minnie S.
Mahlon Jordan, Freedom, N. H., chest. g.
Rocket.
Patrick Kane, Portland, chest. G. Prince Wilkes
r. G. Knight Cornish, IN. g. Moose.
Chas. L. Cushman Auburn, b. m. Lady Red
+: 4: Roberts, Deering, br. g. oakdale Dot.
": E. Cram, W. Baldwin, b. m Helen NJ.
Edw. Clark, Portland, b. m. Gypsy
R. Linscott, frownfeld, b. 6. Edward D.
/. P. Woodbury., Portland, b. m. Jessie H.
|. 2. Woodbury., Portland, b. m. Bess Blithen.
G. Il. Nelson, Watervle, b. m. Glimmer.
c. H. Nelson, lWaterville, b. t. Amber.
H. A. Richardson Brunswick. b. S. Startle, Jr
F. P. Fox, Cornish, b. m. Maggie Fox.
III. III. Petrin, Bddeford, b. m. French Girl.
Silver Lawn Stable, Watervile, b. 6. Hilton
Entries, $50 Glass.
B. F. & F. II. Briggs, Auburn. b. s. Ben v.
L. P. Hawkins, Deering, blk. m. Dinah.
J. Scott Jordan. G. Elizabeth, b. m. Dolly Fl.
G. H. Nelson, Waterville, b. G. Brownie.
+. P. Fox Cornish, C. q. Dan Berry.
Colt Farm, Auburn. b. m. Themis
Colt Farm, Auburn, b. m. Lady Redwood.
Clarence Cove, Auburn, b. g. Black Dan.
Year Old Glass.
B. F. & F. H. Briggs, Auburn b. m. Miranda.
b. +. u +. IL. Briggs, Auburn, b. m. Granleta.
L. P. Hawkins. Deering, b. m Blanche.
G. II. Nelson, Watervile, ches +. Maud Banks.
T. ?. Fox, Cornish, b. m. Maggie Fox.
Colt Farm, Auburn, b. 6. Colcalli.
I. ID. Emery, Cornish, b. G. Vendime.
A Large Field Of starters IN, the Bicycle
and Running Races.
Admission so cents, Ladies free. Horse ears
every Is minutes. jly13d4t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-16
CURRENT COMMENT.
WHAT'S IN A NAME.
TEastport Sentinel

The sbillion dollar Congressr' The
appropriations made by the House at
this session will be about five hundred
millions of dollars, which is thirty-five
millions of dollars in excess of the APP
preparations of the first session of the
last Congress, whose extravaganza the
Democrats have been denouncing for two
years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-16

People of different circumstances
necessarily requires contracts mater
ially differing in chacter. The policies
Of the UNION MUTUAL LIFE IN
SURANCE COMPANY are framed
so as to cover every conceivable re-
quirement OF the intending insurer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-16
REPUBLICANS DID WE'LL.
[Springfield Republican,

The silver issue has again been rele-
gated to back seat, and the vote of l54
nays to 1856 yeas, on the question of its
consideration, gives the death blow to
that problem SO far as the action of Con-
gress will affect the campaign. Thomas
B. Reed and the honest money Republi-
cans of the House did well to join the
honest money Democrats in neutralizlng
the action of the Senate. In a matter of
such Importance political lines may well
fade out when facing national question
of moment to every business interest and
the common welfare. In such a fight
peanut politics are painfully out of place
as even David B. Hill can probably rea-
lie by this time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-16

Subscription Rates.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-16
THE SILVER DEFEAT.
TBoSton Journal.1

Honest Democratic papers gracefully
acknowledge the fact that the defeat of
the silver bill was achieved under Re
publican leadership. ''Mr. Reed" the
Times says, ''as had been arranged, led
the fight against the report of the com
mittee on rules, and showed all the skill,
dash and GOODNESS that have character
lied him in the past" When any i'm
portant work is to be done this over
whelmingly Democratic House has to
depend upon Republicans to do it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-16
sKODA's GERMAN OINTMENT.

The Great Skin Cure, also for
wounds, abrasIOns, burns, etc. AS a
cos mefic, makes the skin like velvet
Removes black-faeaszs, pimpies, etc
as if by magic, If you follow dfrec
Ifi0ns. Three ounce tubes in elegant
Ecartons for so cts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-20
KANAWHA IMPROVEMENTS

-. .A...I4 a|. ..---S- ~ .-H. .N. Ln.N ".
Proriaca For In tho River and Harbor
Biil-Mr. Kennn's Amendment.
Special Btseetch 10 Tie I~aeli1neer :
W~Asutsoroy. D. G., May 10.-Thc
Senate has under consideration tho
nivcr and harbor bill today. MI.
iKenna's amendment to provide for tho
contract to complete the Groat Kama
wha improvement was reported by tho
committee and adopted by the senate.
The precise amount for tho completion
OF the work is Sl,365, 700. The contracts
are authorized to be made at once. The
bill pass the senate tomorrow, but will
not be considered in the house for n
week or two, OH account Of tho absence
Of Mr.. Blainhnrd, Of Louisiana, chair
man Of the committee on rivers and
.harbora.
The, reduction Of rs per cent on the
item jof ;;thei permanent completion
leavest S225,0N Immediately available
tori the kunawha. which; according to
the reports Of tho engineer, is ample to
cover any possible contingency before
the permanent contracts are made and
the work under them undertaken; in
other words, the reduction in tho cur.
rent appropriation is added t tho total
amount to authorize the completion
under tho contract to be made by the
secretary of war. This provision OF tho
bill will insure the completion OF the
kanawha improvement within three
years. fl6N q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-20
MORNING SMILES.

Reporter lin a boat)--"How many
times have you been overhowcd hero
and lost all your fences and crops aud
live stock?" Mississippi Flood Su fe r,eerr
ION the roof)-'I think this Is erbout
tho levcnth time" Then why don't
you move back to the hills ~ s:Move?
Thunder'n lightnin'! That'd cost mo
mighty nigh So: got any tobacker."-
Chicago Tribune.
Mrs. shoppcll latter tho entire con-
tents OF the store have been shown her)
We'll, YOU don't appear to have ex-
actly what [ want, but as you have
gone to SO much trouble, l feel that I
should buy something; give me three
onc-cent stamps."-Puck,
$50 that fellow is a Knight Of Labor?
Seems to DO rather q misnomer, for
wherever he goes he prevents men from
laboring." ITO be sure. Doesn't the
good book cay, when the knight cometh,
no man can work?'"-Boston Transcript.
New ook-"l'm told the missuswants
things in TIL heightened, fashionable
style. Sure, I'm afraid I won't suit, for
it's only plain cookin' I've done" Old
Cook-"It's aisy enough. Make every
thinStastelo ike something ilse. "-Judye,
"Oh, for the Wings OF a Doye!"
Helen-"Just listen to that soprano!
What good would the wings of a dove
do her? She must weigh 200 pounds"
Jack-"Probably she wants them to
trim a hat with."-Puck.
~ ~ ,"..n# ~, #. a., 49,, =. ..HH .#a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-20
THE LOT SALE.

Tho Second Day Very sucoessful-No
Fancy Prices md Everybody Pleased.
Special Dispatch TO the Intelligence.
FAlRMoSr, ". VA. May 1o.-The lot
sale OF the Fairmont Development
company, begun yesterday, closed to-
day with gratifying results, the aggre-
cato amount realized being SIS, 900.
This includes lots OF the Fairmont Con-
struction company, which, now erect
ing houses on its holdings, and the Nor
NAL school property. The attendance
to-day was affected somewhat by unfa-
vorable weather, but the bidding was
livol'er than on the previous day. Asa
rule the lots brought no fancy prices,
and those who bought have great bar
gains in their holdings, many having
already been offered a considerable ad-
vance on original price.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-20

West Virsinin Pensions.
10 the E,lttNi1cncer.

Special Dl&p0lch 70 he liKlllIcncer.
WASHINGTON, D.. c.. May 19.-Wes:
Virginia pensions: Original--Isaac S.
Lemley, John w. Good, Nicholas Neid-
ert, Jacob Taylor, Daniel Jones, Will
lam II. Sidwell. Additional-Jo ohm X.
Bungard, John S. Black, Thomas J.
Parks, JamesC Lonston, Davis ID. Fur
man. decentralization Callison, dc.
ceased. supplemental-William Plush.
1ncrease-Walter NJ. Morris. George r.
McComas, Leslie shriyer, Jonathan E.
Wood. Original widows, &c.-Jemima
J. Pounds, Mary A. Hughes, Mary Z.
Callison, Sarah A.. Nose (mother), Rc-
becca J.. Shearer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-20
So rUSsfE H.lra 4aH'g#. ~
BREAKFAST BUDGET,

Lyman Morse, !agcd SO years, and
Phoebe Macomber, q year younger,
were married last week at Ovid, Michi-
gan. They were lovers in youth, but
separated by parental authority. Since
their separation Mr.. Morse, has been.
the husband Of five wives, all .oi whom
no was divorced from, and his bride has
been the wife;of five mon, two OF: whom
have, died since the first Of tho present
year. L
Not Afraid ofthe Unlucky Number
Thirteen girl graduates from Mt.
Auburn Young Ladies' Institute, OF
Cincinnati. banqueted on Saturday
night, defying in every possible way
ionens Of evil. They walked under i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-20
Tho FREQ Trndo Sampson shorn.

..tHH- IL.
The speech OF Lord Salisbury, the
British premier, on the question Of in
ternationaltr trade is the most important
utterance on the subject that has como
from any Ensli,hman since the repeal
Of tho corn laws.
Lord Salisbury Is tho real head'of,the'
'British government, has inherited the
traditions Of free trade, until lately has
beon unwilling to SEQ any moritin the
policy Of protection and unwilling to
listen to any suggestions looking to a
modification Of that policy.
The e1igency must be great in his es.
timation which makes him weaken in
his FREQ trade allegiance and moves him
to advise his countrymen to seek safety
in that economic policy which is the
policy Of every civilized nation except
Great Britain, and which Great Britain
has spent 80 much effort and money to
defeat.
Lord Salisbury admits, with a free.
dom that s~tartles his country, that FREQ
trade has not produced in Great Britain.
the results expected by its friends.
British trade is vanishing: foreign
countries, instead Of adopting the Brit
ish policy and helping to maintain Brit
ish industries, are bestirring them
selves to build up their own industries.
Old markets are being closed to tho
products Of British industry, no new
foreign markets are being opened.
Britons have sacrificed to a theory tho
conditions OF industrial prosperity.
The free trade Sampson has been shorn
of'his strength. This is the significant
admission Of the British premier.
Lord Salisbury goes further and ad-
mits that Great Britain cannot exclude
American products without injury to
herself. When American free traders
have insisted that Great Britain would
exclude our food products in retaliation
for u protective tariff, American pro-
t%ectionits have replied THAT Great Brit
ain would not deliberately cut her own
throat. Lord Salisbury agrees with the
American protectionists.
In his general scheme Of protection
and retaliation he expressly excludes
the United States, naming the products
ofslle manufacturing industries Of the
continent.
Every line Of his speech is worth
reading and weighing. Every word OF
it recommended to the prayerful atten-
ton OF the Tree trade Democrats.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-20
ladder, broke a mirror, raised umbrellas
IN the house, had thirteen walters, and
caused tho orchestra to play thirteen

ladder, brokea mirror, raised umbrellas
IN the house, had thirteen walters, and
caused tho orchestra to play thirteen
pieces.
Season of Marriage in China-The'
Chinese believe, there is a season for
everything, and, In accordance with
ms belief, tlio.y think tho opening
year--lhe season when tho peach petal
bursts from THO cal'x-is tho most aus.
piGions season Tor forming matrimonial
n,nahces'
AnoI yEs the source from whence tho world Is
II Ills a man, you lead him BY his hond,
ASwoman's Judgment s q ,thlns, apart.
Fac ,V u N w Snn W. X ~, 81! 1,bas ey nor heart
ASucer variety md Wild sirpr SISSe''
Jones u. Hfggih
FREDERICK Allen, tho Oldest citizen OF
lhalana, ", died thor on Thursday,
asea loo years. lie was coloIcd and 4
s;r.v ,1 VI ns.n'm, moving 70
nro;ians yoI,; aSo. " 20 .wo yents
r.oa n,s ucnsn ne atIehoou MS