davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-26
Free School of Cake Baking.

Knute Nelson bit. He said Nelson
had assisted Mills in formulating his
famous bill, and now he (Nelsom was
around talking against Mills, his bill.
and Democracy in general.
Messrs Hawkins and Lawrence SAID
they looked forward to victory on Nov.
s, and they hoped all good Democrats.
and Republicans as we'll, would turn
out and vote for Grover Cleveland.
The meeting broke up amid the most
fervid enthusiasm.
There was an enthusiastic meeting
held at Normanna hall, at which all of
the above gentlemen spoke. The audi
ence was large and patient. and in spite
of the fact that it was late before Mr..
Shearman arrived, he was listened to at
tentively to the end.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-26

rison four years ago, therefore his IN
version is of recent date. He had no
personal grievance against President
Harrison. He bolted simply because he
could not indOrse the high protective
tariff of the Republican party. and he
believ, in tariff reform. What effect
his detection will have | cannot say. ]
consider the tariff the leading issue and
the election in November will settle the
tariff policy of the government for many
years. The voters will decide whether
it shall be protection or tariff reform
Talking about the outlook in Phila-
delphia, the colonel said that ab0nt 25,-
600 Democrats there would be unable TO
vote because the Democratic managers
have decided not to pay the poll tax.
The Republicans. on the other hand,
have paid out a iarge sum for tax for
many thousands of their voters
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-26
PAT EGAN'S FRIEND.
He Soon Found lie Was Out of his
Element.

Element.
NEW YORK. Oct. GA ratification
meeting was held last night in Long
Island City under the auspices of the
Gleason Democracy to advance the in
terestS of Cleveland and Stevenson.
Amos j. Cummings, Judge Brown, of
Vermont: w. II. Snowden, of PennSyl-
va MIA, and George Francis Train were
am Ong the principal speakers. Ex-
Senator Fagan presided. One of the
speakers named Cannon began his
speech by saying that he was the eX-
president of the IRISH National League
of America.
What demag ogist is tEat,'' shouted
Train.
Cannon then began to eulogize Patrick
Egan, Alexander Sullivan and other
members of the triangle of Clan-na-gael
fame to the exclusion of American top
les. When Mr. Train was introduced
he launched into bitter attack on Pat
rick Egan, whom he called a politician
for revenue only and demogogue who
was holding on to Irish politics to boost
himself
Why" shouted Train. 'Egan gave
100000 TO Alexander Sullivan and the
notorious side partner of Mr.. Cannon
here to squander the money, and. to
cover up their detalcations, they mur-
dered DR.. Cronin.1
That's lie." shouted Cannon.
"How dare you brand anything l say
as lie?" yelled Train, toward
Cannon.
Give it to him Train," was heard in
every direction. en
Mayor Gleason rushed toward Gan
non and restored peace. Chairman
Pagan ran between the two men and
begged Mr.. Train not to disturb the
harmony of the meeting.
Il talk facts, and facts are displeas-
Ing to men of the Cannon stripe" san
swered Train.
The audience cheered wildly, and
when order was restored Cannon
slipped quietly out of the hall.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-26

GLOUCESTER, Oct. 25.-The following
were the results of today S races:
First race seven and half furlongs-Vul-
pima WOE. DR.. Wilcox second, Madden third
Time. Al.
Second race. four and a half furlongs-Lit-
tie Alice won, Sentinel second, Barlow third
Time, :59l2.
Third race seven and half furlongs-
King Idle won. Pocatello second, Jim Dunn
third. Time. / 1894.
Fourth race, mile and quarter Pelham
won. Telephone second, Burnside third.
Time. 2:1as4.
Fifth race. four and a half furlongs- Silence
won. April Fool second Thomas third Time,
:57I2.
Sixth race. six and quarter furlongs-
Bob Arthur won FoXhall second Barthena
third Time 10,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-26
STATE MILITIA SHOOT
Opening Of the Third Annual
Match for the Rifle Cham
pionship.
Crack Shots From Iowa. Illi-
nois and Wisconsin TAX
ing Part.
First Days Programme Con-
sisted OF Individual Com
petitions.
Results Of the Current Har-
ness and Saddle Rae
ing Meetin2s.

CHICAGO. Oct. 25.-The third annual
competition shoot for the state militia
rifle championship began on the Fort
Sheridan rife range at $3.50 o'clock this
morning. Illinois, Iowa anu Wisconsin
are represented. Col. Price. general in
Spector of rifle practice OF the Illinois
national guards. is IN charge The pro-
gramme consisted of individual compe-
titiOn. and was open TO all members and
alternates on the competitive teams.
Ten shots at 800, SOD and coo yards were
allowed each competitor. Separate
prizes were offered for the best score at
each range and for the highest total at
the four distances, aud one for the
greatest number OF bulls eyes.
At the 210-yard range First Sergeant
B. Merwin, of the Fifteenth infantry,
won with score Of 40 points out of a
possible 80, making six bulls eyes. At
the 300-yard range three men were tied
for first place. as follows: Capt. r. H..
Aiken, Sixth Illinois; Sergeant. Scott,
Sixth Illinois, and Sergeant Gibson.
First Wisconsin. Each of the leaders
at the 300-yard range made score OF A.
having earned four bulls eyes apiece.
AT the 503-yard range the best score was
46 out OF possible so, earned by C. W..
Tucker. Company y, Fourth Wiscon-
sin.
Illinois led the days score, her team
making 1,G54 points, or an average score
of 161 for each man; Wisconsin, 1,517; /;
Iowa, 1910. The regular army team
brought up the rear with 1904 to their
credit. The feature of the afternoon
practice was The shooting at the moving
targets. Five medals were offered for the
best Individual scores made at the nov
ing targets i'll the 300. 800 and 0C.yards
ranges-one for highest totals scored
and another for the largest number of
BULBS eyes. Only the contest on the
200 yard range was finished, however,
Fisher, of Iowa. and Scott, of Illinois.
both making 81 out Of % possible points.
In the tie shoot Fisher ~on.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-26
SUICIDE OF A. FIEND.
He Poisoned His Wife and
Watched Her Agonies for Hours.

NEW YORK. Get. 25.-Daniel Sullivan
of RoSyn, l.. l., committed suicide by
taking strychnlne last Saturday after
unusual but horrible attempt to poi
son his wife. After administering the
poison Sullivan watched his wife writh-
ing in eXcruciating agony for hours.
denying her even so little as glass of
water; cursing her when she pleaded
for doctor. and calling upon her TO die
and die quickly. Their infant son. a
nursing baby, was in the room at the
time unattended and wailing for nour-
l.Ament which the Inhuman father de-
MED it.
After induiging himself with the
scene for hours. and. thinking his wife's
end but question of few minutes
Sullivan swallowed a quantity of strycb.
nine and died in fearful agony. calling
for mercy, forgiveness and aid to tbe
last. Mrs. Sullivan is.Still alive. but her
condition is critical.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-26
A RARE CAMPAIGN.
Col. Mcclure Never Saw Its Equal
in Quietness.

New YORK, Oct. 25.-"I have taken
part i'll good many presidential CAIN
paigns," said Col. A. K. Mcclure. of the
Philadelphia Times, at the Victoria
hotel today, but l never saw one equal
to the present one in lack of enthusiasm
and guietness. Iregard the dulluess ON
the surface as significant. My opinion
is that while there is very little excite
ment, the voters are talking and think
ing about the issues in a quiet way. l
also believe that there will be a great
surprise OH one side or the other of the
two great parties. If President Harrison
is reelected it will be by an overwheim-
ing majority, but if Cleveland wins he
will have the biggest majority ever cast
tor a presidential candidate. The situ-
alton is so quiet that it is puZzling. But
the chances favor Cleveland. The cleo
llon will nO doubt turn on the vote of
New York state. 1t is difficult to say
how this state will 20. The Democratic
managers here. however. are confident
OF carrying New York, while the Re-
publicans are only hopeful
Spea king ABOUT WAYNE MacVeagh's
detection and the Republican claim that
he has been Democrat for eight years.
Col. Mcclure said:
He voted for Blaine in 1854 and Har-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-26
SURELY DEMOCRATIC.
Ex-Gov. Campbell Says New York
is All Right,

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-.New York, in
my opinion. will go Democratic" said
eX-GSv. James E. Campbell, of Ohio,
who is stopping at the Richelieu. 81 am
just from the backgrounds of that
state. and after a careful study of the
situation there am convinced of Cleve-
lands victory. In New York city all
differences have been adjusted. In my
trip about the state, during which /
made number of speeches, found the
Cleveland sentiment strong"
How about Ohio? DO you think you
count on carrying the Buckeye state?"
well, we are saying nothing regard
inS Ohio. We hope for the best. / am
sure. however, of the success of the
Democratic ticket in Indiana and in
Connecticut
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-26
TOWNSHIPS FINE GOES.
One Of the Mercantile Telegraph
CompaDy's Officers Must Pay.


ST. LOUIS, Oct. 25.-The court of ap-
peas today affirmed the fine OF 1000
imposed hy the court of criminal correc-
tlon Oh J. II. Townsend, manager of the
Mercantile Telegraph company. who
was convicted of selling in Missouri
pools OH races in other states. an offenSe
under new law. Townsend's place
was termed the Mercantile Telegraph
company, and was conducted under the
guise of Il telegraph office, the bettor
depositing his money with the "tele-
graph company" which was supposed
to send message to st. Paul to have
the money placed there on some desig-
mated horse. 1t was contended by
Townsend'S attorneys that they were
conducting a legitimate telegraph bust
ness. and were guilty of no violation of
the anti-p0ol law.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-26
Ready to Back Mitchell.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-An illustrated
sporting paper received communica-
ton from its st. Louis correspondent
today saying that Fred Watkins, for
m"rly the hacker OF Tom Alien. was
w Hing to put up s.. .0O0o on Charley Mitch
ell as a portion OF his stake of $4,000
Tor Il hight with Corbett. Watkins says
the only thing that Mitchell has to do is
to saw he means business and the money
will be ready.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-26
Tasker,s Seventeenth.

NIw YORK. Oct. 25.-Tasker scored
today his seventeenth victory at the
Manhattan Chess club, where Dr..
Simonson was his opponent. The latter
got the worst of the game in the middle
stage. In the end of the game Tasker
walked with his king right into the
opponents camp. Eventually white
lost place, and shortly afterwards the
game. 1hirty-four moves were re-
cOrGeI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-26
NIinnesotans abroad.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Mrs. Margaret
Schauman, of st. Paul, left today on
the Havel for Bremen.
The following are registered at city
hotels:
Minneapolis-,S. S. Small, GiIsey; A.
S. Leib, Earles.
st. Paul-C. ~. Clark. Imperial; Fl.
G. Davis, Windsor; Z. II. LELAND, Nor
ton; MIR. and Mrs. A. b.. Miss and
Charles Stickney, c. Livingstone, Miss
Horne, Fifth Avenue.
Duluth. Kern, st. Nicholas.
Minnesota-Mr. and Mrs. ID. P. Ba-
con. Hoffman.
North Dakota-W. l.. Weider, Hoff-
man.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-26
Knocked outthe Registration.

INDIANAPoLIs,O Oct. 25.-The supreme
court today rendered decision declar-
ing unconstitutional the registration
feature OF tbs election law. The regis
tratlon feature Of the law was made to
apply chiefly to commercial travellers
and residents of the state absent in the
employ of the government. The
ground upon which the law is held to
be violation of the constitution is that
it is class legislation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-26
COMBINED IN OREGON.
That State viii Be Redeemed
From Repubiicanism.

PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 25.-Fusion be-
tween the Democrats and the Peoples
party was completed yesterday. Col.
r. A. Miller was taken from the Demo-
cratic electoral ticket and |. n. Pierce,
one of the Peoples party electors, sub
sttuted. This was followed by the
withdrawal Of another Democratic
elector. he members of the two par
ties Will give their votes to two Demo
Gratis and two Peoples party candidates.
Leaders of both parties are confident.
They are already figuring upon $4,000
majority. This is based upon the votes
both parties cast at the state election in
June.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-26
Senor:ta in Front.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Oct. 25.-Races here
today resulted as follows:
First race, three-quarters of mile-FilIide
won. Anna second, Bob Tooms third. Time,
I:1134.
Second race mile and twenty yards-Senor-
ita won, Aiary second, Anna third. Time,
l :l4S4.
Third race. mile and an eighth-Coquette
won, Bob second, Gen. Miles third. Time
l:16
Fourth race, e!even-sixteenths of mile
Tee Mike won. Salvation second, Fanny 5
third. Time, l:03l2.
Fifth race fve-eighths of a mile-Miss
Herndon won. Destroy second, Denisetts
third. Time, I :O3la.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-26
N:uttenhnrg l>csults.

GUTTENBURG, Oct. 25.-Results of TO-
days races:
First race. five-eighIhs of a miie-Vocalize
won. Dee second. Esn:ore third. Time, :0i.
Second race three-quarters of q mile-Miss
Belle |On Mamie B second. Duke John
third. Time, IL 81.
1hird race, mile-Seyen won. Jack Rose
second. Mabel Il Pomeroy third. Time :45
Fourth race, five-eighths OF mile Macin-
tosh won. Anne Elizabeth second Wood
chopper third. Time, i:0:A.
Fifth rare. three quarters of mile-One
Won, Caleooula second. Mohammed third
Time, I:l7h.
Sixth race, seven-eighths of mile-Bal-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-26
WHEELs6EN SUSPENDED.
Two Cases Passed Upon by the L.
=. W. Racing Board.

81 Vs. mating t1OoEus
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.--It develops that
the principal obiet of the racing board
of the League of American Wheelmen,
which for three days was in session
in this city, was to suppress news in
which the public are Interested. The
records passed upon were public prop
erty. In addition to the Johnson and
Windle cases already referred to, the
board has decided these cases:
j. Z. Bliss. who entered and rode in
class races at Baltimore when he had no
right to enter, was suspended for sixty
days; Roy Keaton, of the Lincoln cy-
cling club, of this city, was suspended
Indefinitely pending Investigation as to
amateur standing. Regarding the cases
supposed to be pending against the
cracks of the East nothing at all conid
be learned. Before leaving the city Col.
Burdette, president of the racing board,
said that he was unalterably opposed to
cash prizes
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-26
Great Gale on the Atlantic

New YORK, Oct. 25.-There is great
gale raging on the Atlantic. Ali the
steamers that arrived here today had
hard work weathering it. The Gu1on
line steamer Arizona from Liverpool
the gale for three days.
The Hesbay from Antwerp. Dedam
from Amsterdam and Saale from
Bremen had a tough time in the storm
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-26
LINED THEIR POCKETS.
The Talent at Haw thorne Find
Many Good Things.

MANY Good Things.
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-lt was a good day
for the talent at Hawthorne today, four
1t OF five first picks turning the trick.
The odd race fell to heavily supported
second choice The racing was without
sensational incident. The weather was
cold, the track good and the attendance
fair. Summ; es:
First race, three-qUarters of mile-Piecolo
won. Zaldivar second Major Tom third
Time, i:1ii2.
Second race-Declared off
Third race. selling. three-quarters of mile
-McMurtry won, Josie NJ second. johnny
Greener third. Time, l:lsL2.
Fourth race. selling. mile and seventy
ynrfis-S.. Altans Won. Grey Duke second,
Dollie NobleS third. Time. / 81.
Firth -ace, three quarers of a miie-GoT
Fifar won. st. Croix second, Haydee third.
Time. l:!s.
Sixth race. selling mile and seventy yards
Content won. Tom Jones second Outcry
third. Time, l:5tl2
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-26
BenuingS Winners.

WASHING TON. Oct. 25.-The races at
Benninas today resulted as follows:
First race six furlongs-Lyccum won. Ex-
pcrence second. Mccormick third. Time,
l:l54.
Second race, five furlongs Sport won,
Grace Brown second. Martha third. Time,
1:02i4.
Third race, mile - Key West won. Low
lander second, Major DAILY third. Time,
As.
Fourth race. mile and sixteenth-Larch-
mont won, Margherita second, Prather third.
Time, sole.
Fifth race. steeplechase, full course-Can
Can won, Return second, Grey Gown third.
Time, 4:l6
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-26
snively After Another Paper.

SEATTL E, Wash, Oct. 25.-Mr. Snively,
Democratic candidate for governor, has
also brought suit against the Seattle
Post-Intelligencer for 100000 damages
He charges libel. The Post-Intelli
gencer published an article in which
Mr.. Sniyely was accused of being a
SWindler.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-26
Have No apprehension.

OMAHA, Oct. 25.-Maj. Dennis, of thi
city. an old-time New York Democrat
has an autograph letter from ex-Presi
dent Cleveland, who says: 'ThOse VIII,
are Well-infOrned have no apprehension
as to the outcome in New York.
know of no Democrats who are not ell
thusiaStic and confident"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-26
Spirited bidding on Trotters.

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-The second day of
K. Berry combination sale of young
trotting stock drew an immense crowd.
The weather was again damp and chilly.
The bidding was spirited from first to
last with sevenJy-two head passing I'M
der the hammer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-26
Good Bicycle Record.


TRACY, Mimi, Oct. 25.-Phil j. Tev-
lin. of this city, rode distance of 40
miles to Worthington and return today
on his bicycle. He covered the distance
in less than eight hours aid was in
Tracy before O'Clock. -
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-26
Blames 1t on an Editor

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. 25.-
c congressman John G. Houck throws all
of the blame of the great Tennessee po-
litical scandal on John. /. Evans, editor
Of the Knoxville Republican.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-26
SATOLLI'S MISSION.

"A London Papers Version of Its
Purpose.
LONDON, Oct. 25.-The Chronicles
Rome correspondent says: 'Monsignor
Satolli has gone to New York to pre-
side at secret session of archbishops
OH Nov. 16, at which he will be the only
person present who is not an American.
On his return he will make a detailed
report to the pope.;'
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-26

our palaces. to inspect our cotton mills,
woolen mills, steel rail cathedrals and
magnificent factories. furnaces and
foundries, proudly saying to themselves:
'These are ours" The protected man
ufacturers gladly allow the farmers to
call the factories their own, and ask for
themselves nothing-nothing except the
dividends"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-26
Won Gloucester Gold.

ance won. Bess McDuff second. Violet S
third Time, :2g34.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-26
TROTPING IN THE COLD.

Racing at Independence Regard
less OF the Chilly Atmosphere.
INDEPENDENCE, To-, Oct. 25.-The
weather today was very cold. Sum-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-26

"Castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
Known to me-" Fl. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, NY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-26
LawIer the Favorite

At the conclusion of Mr.. Haynes re-
marks. the glee club sang topical
campaign son and put the audience in
the best of humOr. Mr.. Lawer was
then Introduced as 1.-The next governor
Of Minnesota" and it was fully five
minutes before the applause ceased.
The ladies' as well as the men cried
"Hurrah for Lawlerw When quiet
was restored the favorite candidate
cold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-10
THr SEATTLE Observation-Disclosures. SUNDAY. APRIL 10 1902

tain Olsen sn4 wife, sra l-c-s vilisss. Nr.
John Woods sn4 asushts-. M, 8 6 Gssasii. NJ.
r. 2 Enfs M- g. n ecosefi. aiss ksts Euis
and Mrs Mina scaf+ ~ ScrkH ssftas society
people there vsrs present roe following gentle
men win saeir wires, NJ q ~ 0fasT, NJ q
Euley. NJ Joha Breeleys NJ 2. y. Kelley, Mr'
wlIiera p Ws4fs<e. NJ p r. 41rdoek, VT,
Thomas Ps1se-, NJ 81 e. es9tsr, Nj. A. l.
DEMO. ur. z I. Bs1sea. af A. T Strsari, Mr.
l. A Smith, VI n. r.. Essser, NJ D, n. Wat.
son. Dr. e;r5wsIf. Mr. r. A. Farmer. Mt \.
B1rnhsra, Mf. b. 3. Murray. NJ :. L Rice. MI,
e P.osses. casssia :. r. Sparrow, Mr. N, II
Eehers. and NJ. Drsn1or. ME- I ". ksland.
Mrs C. J. 3. sales. Ms Fly, Mrs. Herman, Mira
sfrsesca and M-s. Aaaa 51-k5s-t> Miss uelea
4fssn. Miss Peoples, Mss Gillespie and Miss
Roob, tas Misses 2eoo-ald- the Misses STREAM.
Mr A. , Davis. sfr, L 2 Pixies, Mr., +, A.
Hazsstizs, VI C. e Torx- " :. ?. Ford. Mr. |.
NJ Conner NJ y M1rzoa- Mr.. C. +. foster.
NJ g. Vs. Armstrong. LII. Henry AeDesmott.
Mr. p Nicossn. NJ z z Dys-. Mr.. John HUI
sos. NJ AAsxzl1s- MaeSav, Mr.. Ambrose
Foster, NJ. ". Il WsI-er. ME J. b Arsiey. Mr..
C. O. Rude, ~ 2 u Smith. Mr.. Z Srooker,
M. Josz XeLe21- NJ. ". B Bristol. Mr.. ". L.
Aks-s, Nr l. B7-vel- NJ z Z vzatrsssr, NJ,
g. g. Mz-pEy All NJ z < Ba1sy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-10

BErez1 e. Charities Asks for Aid OF
Visiting Committees.


T.. di-ss-oz a .ss Bcrss1 Of Associated
Charities ksve issued re following address
e1ces--t1- Ia si-s oz TIE b1rssE AID the pro
posed eaz-e1 ylsi-zes committees 2ze have sent
eoPz=s % tie 1zEa-s1s minister's n sae CITY ~
G-sz-L1z tan 20 Rad the sane 20 E1sir eozgrs-
sz-lc-s t1Lz moaning
One q sas ehisf ANS OF the Bureau Of Asso-
cLa-s- Clarifies = rae repression OF 1satiezaey
u SOFA a-1 sanitary -z<o-zs- s1t - TIE IN
c--ez113E y ez5z-s OF p-UEzE4e-es and self-1e-
Pe1ezzee. 70 % rs x2rk lsrse eorPs Of
-rs=11-F Tlzz-o-s = zse1e1 Each eeGrch Of TIE
ely EAs o.-s- zETl-st 20 al 5T tle zyyo.atlecI
.. Eo-111ss-s - C-1=-L1ks TIE Eo-k
= t-1@1-lE Waiting We mean seeing and
Kz5y1=g 1ss-t--cs people II t1sI- hones- sad
ETEz ~ z@zzz q rs-s3l24 inference e.d p-ae-
t-esl s-gz=s.l5z % improve t1eir condition
L a = T-szse-s p4-s - 20 IND wrsteke1
11zse1o-1 IA E1sc1 70 Esxe acszGi1t&lee
VIII tie E=zoe-s q = Et1 sE=sr confidence
az 5ero-s 3szlli&r EicA tksir circumstances,
tz-p<4-zoos zz1 61EeEl-lss II orszsr 70 ind OFT
Z q tae Visitors Part 20 ain 70 build Up e1arzc
rs-, 70 rczs -1s zp-r11 % Independence. 10 intro
Gree ha1l-s az -1gLtE and Cleanliness ard 70 il
.-4E u-sJ1 re ef1z11-Lcl Ct ea-Etrsa-
Tie Only -2-=zs required = : visitor are q
sympathy with ne SEEDS Of re reople 20 De
A=lPes-- Al sz-E=zs cssE-s 20 hep s1sz, aid good
!11zEE--
Tie eo-o,e-ssfcc q the ehzrzh=a q important
Il o-te--z-zt. that the applicants ior r=isf n,aY
e Surrounded - tie soeLzI and E0zz1 iz1z-
e-ess ct Eae society; secozc, s5sE ca1r Esy de
Iz-s-essesi- With vl=T o< making the -sli=f not
5s1r-s-sczzz All - me szr-e zIE,E elective. -
u a zo= E<etF Eat any c1--e2 e3-1z1Etzs FAY
have mora tGa- ere Or EEo cases 81 : tina this
sE-5zs 11v-sIol q c1z lz5o-. &c E5S=- viii Sc
cure - la Is p5ssI1Lz PzrZElz1- -a-1@- Khan
temporary rsl1sf G. -1s Ines - E-s-S6 IN tie
tGrszoEnz
We wo4lt advise the committee % consist Of
to-se ps-ss1zr -rEz.E1z -1sz power - Increase
tA@lr number TIE sLIz zle.sz cE lie w1Ck may
demand
TEs bureau earnestly desires ths cooperation
OF T01- society. 1zoZLG EC1 Tax action you
viii co-z zzsea-s WITH tie oEez y -zil o. n
psrsoc- giving names al ztcr=ssss CT he coz
EI--sS EYpo.Ese1-