davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-14
An EARNEST CHAMPION.
W. ID. Tyler Loves to Talk OF Wash-
ington's Ora nd Resources.

W. ID. Tyler, president of the Hunt
railway system, vice-president of the Pa
cific National bank of Tacoma and a
prominent and progressive citizen Of
Pierce county, is in the city on his way
to Walla Walla. Mr.. Tyler is devoted to
the great commonwealth in which he
lives, and is one of the best informed
men in the state on the subject Of its re-
sources.
| "lf were criticisiDg the action of the
Washington Worlds fair commission in
any particular" he said in conversation
with group of friends, "it would be on
the attitude come Of its members assumed
in replying to Comptroller Eckel's strict
ures on the finances of the northwest.
Instead of becoming hvstericky and Civ
ing utterauce to such absurdities as "a
lies lie,' they should have replied by
calling his attention TO the fact that this
state will this year produce for export,
over and above everything that is con-
sumed at home, $40 ZOO, 900 worth OF
various commodities. That would have
been an effectual answer, and it wonld
have given the state Just advertise
inent.
"No, don't think the figures / mem
toned arc exaggerated at all. 1 figured
wheat at Is, 1000, 900 bushels at 40 cents a
bushel, which is low enough both ways,
and makes 100000 to begin with.
Then there is lumber and the various
products OF lumber, which will undoubt-
eddy amount to $l0,OO0,000 Let coal
represent 5000 900 more and hops 49,
600 900, and there is the fruit and the
salmon and other grains and fishes, be-
sides the wealth OF the mines that are
doing in an humble way their part of the
whole, and you will realize that the fig
ures are conse, vative. 1t is thing very
few realize. Just think OF 1t in relation
to our population. 1t means 800 for
every man, woman and child in the state
and beside what they use themselves. Is
there rock.foun6 cred eastern state on
the continent that can do it? / guess
not. OF course, am speaking OF native
products, and not the output OF iacto-
ries. "-SpOkdne Repicp.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-14

The September number OF the Pacific
Banker aud Inrestor is both newsy and
interesting. Dealing mainly with the
financial agitation throughout the Pacific
northwest, il points out the causes that
led to the destruction OF confidence among
the people, and the consequent closing o!
q number Of banks in several OF the inn
portant cities OF this coast. Letters from
special correspondents in New York. San
Fancisco, Seattle. Tacoma aud Spokane
give the latest financial aud industrial
news from those cities. A carefully con-
densed article gives the whole history Of
coinage legislation in the United States
during the first century Of the nation ex-
istence and down TO the present day. Sew
eral pages are devo ed TO banking news
gathered from multitude OF points in
the northwest, and a special feature for
capitalists and bondbuyers is complete
list of all city, county and school bonds
offered for sale in this section during the
past month. Published at Portland, Or,
for 81 a yer.
o. w. johnson, who has secured
long.term lease OF the J. NJ. Ashton lot
adjoining his present place Of business
on the avenue, began the excavation on
Tuesday morning for one-story brick,
25x65 feet, to be occupied by Kay, the
Chinese restaurateur. Mr.. johnson has
also begun work on two-story brick Of
the same depth and width. in the rear Of
his saloon, the building TO he occupied AZ
n vaudeville playhouse. Mr.. Johnson
insists that 1t is his purpose to put
good, clean show on the boards and to
conduct it solely with view to meeting
the demand Of the smusement-loving ele.
ment Of the community. Special artists
will be engaged for the class Of spccialties
he desires to present.
Richar Fear, aged 40, claiming TO re-
side in North Yakima, says the Spokane
Repier Of Sunday, was taken in charge
by the police vest rdsy on charge Of
insanity. Fear went into the Commercial
hotel last evening and offered to trade
several sections of land for weeks
board. He labored under the delusion
that Colonel jenkins, of this city, died
three years ago and left him all of his
property. Fear was taken to the county
Jail last night for safe custody.
J. $. Herald left on Saturday for the
Worlds fair.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-14
PLEyTi OF MONEY.
Now she Banks Are Anxious 90
Loan Money.


"The financial situation" said Philip
d. Armour yesterday, "has changed. 1t
is wonderful how amazing and sudden 1t
has been. Money, so scarce few weeks
ago, is now being offered from every
source. All the banks are trying to
place funds now and are urgent about it.
We had offers of money from eight differ
ent sources yesterday - $250,000 even
from New York. 1t will not be long until
money is as cheap as anybody ever saw
it. 1t il, and has been, all matter OF
sentiment. The banks have had the
money right alo1g, some Of them carry
ing 40 per cent. OF their deposits in their
reserves, but they were carrying it to
provide against something they appre-
hended. Now the fears are gone and the
money is for use, There has been the
same change in the savings bank deposit-
or. He catches the new spirit rs the
banker. His money, withdrawn because
of some dread, is now in the bank again.
His fears are gone. Chicago Herald,
September l.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-14
to explore and' prospect for

mountains to explore and' prospect Tor
minerals.
Colonel Hewlett refers to the discovery
Of the CUur d'Alene mines how the first
start vas made by few miners at Eagle
CITY, on Pritchard creek, on the north
fork OF the Ceur d'Alene river: how
hundreds of miners flocked to the scene,
their first search proving almost fruitless |;
how they prospected the hills Of northern
Idaho for miles around, and out Of this
enforced prospecting, for most OF the
men had not the money to take them
back to their homes, came one OF the
most famous mining regions Of the world,
the richest finds being miles away from
the first little strike that caused The orig
inal excitement This mining country
was opened by host Of unemployed
men who were hunting for means to pro-
vide bread for themselves and their fami-
lies.
In the opinion OF Colonel Hewlett an
energetic prospecting Of the Cascades
would have results fully as important as
the opening of the Crur d'Alene mines.
Senator Tabor OF Colorado made his for
tune by grubstaking poor miners. An
old Dutch farmer whom he grubstaked
found the Little Pittsburg mines, which
proved the basis Of the senator's great
fortune. II is claimed that an expert
could tell the prospectors what kind Of
rock to look for, and the qualification
which surrounds them, and between the
experts and the old miners, who could
be taken along, he thinks the novice
could obtain sufficient knowledge Of
practical mining IN few weeks to enable
him to 90 on by himself.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-14

Brooklyn, +. S., N. Y, May 20, '9l.
Mn. NORMAN LIGHTLY, Des Moines, Iowa.
DEAR SIR :-EDclosed please find 81 90,
for which would like you to send me the
worth Of in Krause's Headache Capsules.
S me time ago my wife was in Hartford,
Conn, and stepped into Sawltt's drug
store, where they gave her o sample box
of them. They we're Just what she need
ed, but we have failed to find them here,
30 send to you for them. Will you kindly
send them by mail at your earliest con-
venience, and oblige, Yours truly.
ID. T. HUNTER.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-14
so 90
GRUBSTaKE THE IDLE MEN.
Colonel uowiett-s scheme Endorsed
Very Generally.

A great many newspapers and we'll
informed business men throughout the
state endorse Colonel l.. s. Howlett's
plan to ameliorste the condition Of idle
men durinl hard times and at the same
time enjoy reasonable promise of good
returns for it by gruhsiaking those who
desire work AID sepd them into on,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-14

KRAUsE's HEADACHE CAPSULES unlike
many remedies are peifestly harmless
they contain no injurious substance, and
will stop any kind OF headache, viii
prevent headaches caused by over in
dulgence in TODD or drink late at night
Price 2S cts.
For ssis bySw. u. Ubapuan, druggist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-14

port:
W d Inverarity to " 7 Lyon. lot block
eli; lots II and IL block 2l2 N .......S 800
S Dean TO NJ Brown, lots 5, s, II, 10
and 70, Goodwin's 6-acre tracts -. 800 {
J NJ Brown TO 5 Dean. lots and
block 2l7. NY -. 1900 {
J Elliott 10 d d weddle, MI neJ< sell sec
tion %, township II, range II 4-....... 1000 {
A Lewis to J Elliott, nH sell section
%, township Ii, range IL ..-......... 800
w Dudley, trustee, to w Dudley, 20
acres of section IS, township 9, rnnge29 4l2
w Dudley, trustee, to W G Ely, 20 acres
of section IS, township9, range 70 .... ii2
W Dudley, trustee, to r A Dudley, 20
acres of section IS, town ship 9. range - AZ {
w Dudley, trustee, TO w l. lamont -
acres OF section So, township ., range ~ tl2 {
block a, NY' " ~ -. 80
S 10 II Philpot, nelz Of nel< svI{ OF
mel nwi4 Of SCI sea of swl< ana lots
lis, 4, 5 and of section -, township
Ia, range % .,...-.4....-, ...... 2s3
weikeI TO Laird fraction OF sec
ton q, township u. range 10 ...... 800
G Weikel to X Laird, swl OF block Il,
Lanbers addition to Yakima City 20 {
City OF North Yakima to Metzger, lot 5,
block 81. N ......... ............. 80 {
SPRRCo to d Nash, lots audO,
block 20, NY .......t.. -...... J25 {
q 5 to O W Delamater, swI< and ~ OF
nw4 and SIS OF mel OF section D,town-
ship 10, range q o.. .....-.-...-....4.. so {
to G Dodsou. slk of nwlt AMI lots
and of section I, township 7, range % -..,
L s to NJ A Ward, sei< of sea and lot 2 OF
section s, township ;, rangeA .-.. ,.. ,+.,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-14

KRAusE's HEADACHE CAPsULEs-War-
Yantsd. For sale by w. II. Chspmsu.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Reported for the Herald by J. J. Tyler, abstractci
Following are the transfers since the last re
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-14

SOCIETY AND LABoR.--Archbishop Ire
land, in recent address before the
Worlds fair labor congress, made this
sensible talk: "At the very foundation
Of the labor question lies proper aporeeia.
ton Of the individual man. Religion,
says Leo XIII, teaches the rich man
and the employer that their work people
are not their slaves; that they must re-
spsct in every man bis dignity a. > man
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-14

CRIPPLED YoR LIFK.--A suit for SIS, COO
damages has been instituted against SEN
ator Squire as owner Of the Squire-Lati-
mer building by the parents Of Elsie and
Edwin Dittnock, the little children who
were injured on August II by an iron
shutter falling from the building. They
will live, but both are crippled for life.
The complaint alleges that the accident
happened through the faulty construction
and care OF the building.
So
CAN MAKE GEas. Edison says that
he can manufacture fine sapphires mex
pensively, and as for rubies, he can pro
duce them at IS per pound and Of kind
to excel the genuine In beauty. All this
the Wizard regards as scientific recrea-
ton. just now he Ia bending. ell bis 10.
ventive faculties 10 the construction Of
combined photograph ard gkinetceraph.
which will show . mans every melton
snd action.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-14

DoS'r KISS KrrrY.-It must be terri
flying revelation to thoss foreign ladies
who kiss their cats that has been made
by Professor Fiocci, the Italian chemist.
He has found by experiment that when
cat ticks it's lips 1t spreads over them
saliva in which there are swarms Of mi
mute bacilli not free from danger to
human beings. When he inocuiated rab-
bits and guina pigs with this noxious
substance. they died within "a houEs, and
be has come to the conclusion that It Is
dangerous for ladies TO indulge in the
habit of kissing their cats.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-14

DusrSBERRE PLEAps.--Samuel B. Dus-
inberre, ex-cashier Of the Puyallup bank,
who is charged with grand larceny and
embezzlemsnt, was arraigned before
Judge Parker yesterday and entered
pleas Of not guilty to seven charges,
against him. The date for trying the first
case was set for Thursday, September III.
Friday, September %, tao charges will
be tried, Monday. September 20, two
more, and on Tuesday the Last two.a It is
expected that the entire time Of the court
win be occupied for week with Dusin-
berre's case. --Tacoue Ledoer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-22
CAUGHT A BAD MAN
The Detectives Run Down a
Tough Named Mofoss
BY THE Al0 or coloRED MAN
sIoross fsroke and Pied whea he Mas
Recognized. bat the omoers
fiaaiiy landed Hin-

Dick N0russ xas captured hare yes
tsrslay b. Detectives Smlth aud Jake
cay for the authorities IN Mt Clsmeos
Moross Is eanted for breaking into
car aud stealing l5.ooo cigars early IN
the summer. Moross was here last
sumsaer az the time Forspaugh's circus
wAs Ia toxn and wts captured 10 com
pany with a number of psckPocaets.
The ofsests had nofhing PARTICULAR
against him a. that time. and after bold
ing him for tune. be vas released. Doe
week later the Mt Cleuiens authorities
telegraphed here Zoe him
The odicors have been on the watch
for him. and yesterday afternoon he Was
seen on Monroe street IN company with
tao women- As soon a. be saw the
officers be attempted 10 dash up a stair
way. but Joe Smiths hand eiutched
his coat tails and detained him. The
two officers took Moru<s TO Division
street To avoid the crowd and were
going north toward headquarters when
the prisoner gave them the slip and ran
up North Park street he dropped his
overcoat as he ran ard was gaining
ground when Mr.. Smith fired his're
y0Iyor in the air IA the hope u stopping
him. HE did not stop and had not
colored man stepped in front OF the Tel
low be would have escaped. One OF the
women followed them 10 headquarters
and al first claimed TO be his wife but
later she admitted that she Was living
with Moross on North Front street, but
was not his wife.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-22
GOOD MEN AND TRUE
FOR The ENSUING TWO YEARS
a Large Vote was Pols-d asd shs Ne
ssGs L. ths Chosos or an Ex-
ceilsss Consinxeak

The uismbsrs u ne beard q trade
had their annual 1seting yesterday for
ths slscfisn q tsenly four difsetoss q
serve during tbs snsaIng tao yssrx
The polls ssrs opsn from , o'eioek IN
ths aosuing until 4 o'ciock 10 the after
na<n. ansi larger vote xzs polle,1 than
sf aay previous election sincs the orxan.
izafian - tie hoarl There we're l0D
votes east a. compared With e2 At tbs
siscfioa ons year aga ths printstl bal
lofs contained ths names II al the
msmbers q the board excepting TIE di-
Fsctors shoss terms aid not expire. thus
gising the voters an opportunity 20
r0ts Tor whom they pleased The cleo
ton hoard sas con posed q n IA. Foote.
r. ca Sludley add Secretary ". III.
klnsey. The election resalted ia choos
ia the toilosiag membsrs foe directors
Zoe The coming two Years William H.
Andersoa. Thomas II. Gilbert T. h.
fisher. J. A. - Verdier. Willard barn
hart. John " Blosigett =. a. Donncily
y A. fietchar. T. h. foote. W. IA. Gll-
bert. \. g.. h0sienpylr. j. H. Il. Hug
hart. James A. HAT Henry idena
Sana~l l. Lemon, Charles III. Leonard
Bred A. Maynard. e.. p Mercer. - A.
Normal. A. =. Ausseiman. 4. y Rood.
< A. sears, l. {. Stove. r. q. stad.ey.
The directors vii hold a meeting in
the board q trade rooms next tuesday
night fos the purpose q eiectlng a
president and secretary 10 succeed Col
George @. briggs and W IL kinsey.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-22

Wednesday. Nov 81. the Grand Rap.
ids Floral Co will open their store at
No. l. North Divsion street corner
Monroe street. with a special sale 81
four hundred choice potted chrysan.
thcmums IN full bi0om. alec lafge as.
sostment "a cut flowers Mr.. William
Cunningham. Who has charge - the
green bouaes, has had thirty years en-
persuce IN floral CULTURE. and for the
past ten years wa@ foreman for Henry
smith 4 wait "a their green houses
will convince the public that they are
prepared % send out fifsi class stock
only Having engaged sn sgiht IN floral
designs they will pay special attention.
o. funeral work. and earnestly solic.t
same. Flowers Tor parties and weddinea
will 10 furnished ca short notice ct
reasonable ptscos
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-22

-Superinteuisnt Wood Of the In
dustriai school has been called upon Ia
turn over Sl.uu the amount at the
funds Of the institution he had on de
post with the Central Michigan Saw
ings bank when it suspended business
last April
The Paw Paw marsh has been burn
ing for two weeks past near Benton
Harbor. with no serious damage tail
Monday. when several hundred tons OF
hay stacked in the vicinity were burned.
Rainnerd Holzhay. the Gogebic high
wayman and murderer, was removed to
the asylum for criminal insane az lonia
Monday from Marquette prison
Robert Stewards hide and bone house
in Battle Creek was destroyed by fire
Monday night Loss si.0O0. with no in
surance.
Frank Stentey has been arrested at
Paw Paw for burning the buildings OF
his mother in Waserly township.
A. J. White OF Battle Creek. ticket
seller at the worlds fair. sold l.003.ol5
tickets during the exposition.
Editor John Tito OF Red Jacket has
been arrested on a charge OF printing
obscene things in his paper.
Mrs. Patrick Barry Of Muskegon has
received sl .0O0 life insurance OF her late
husband from the A. o. III.
Charles Schroeder's barn in Muskegon
was burned Sunday night aud two
horses were cremated.
Emery Eastwood OF Dawson bad his
shop robbed Monday night Of slOo
worth OF tools
City Clerk Dickey OF Coldwater il
short sl 200 and exports are examining
his books.
The state board OF health will place
cancer upon the list OF communicable
diseases
Charlotte Is TO have a canning fac
tory with capacity OF 10000 cans a
day.
The railway between Alpens and
Posen was opened for traffic Monday.
Mecosta county jail will he ready for
occupancy the first Of the year.
Muskegon Booming company will close
down this week for the winter.
A beanery has been started in Lapeer
employing twenty persons
Rev. s. NJ. Merritt OF Coldwster died
Monday. aged o. yesra
Lagrippe is prevalent in the western
section Of the state.
A new Moravian church has been ded-
icated at Sebewaing.
Kalamazoo viii open soup house for
its poor.
Saginaw is TO have a midway plat
sance.
Allcgan county has 1880 school chill
dren.
Gagetown il to have brewery.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-22
Law STUDENTS ORGANIZE.
viii Meet Each Week and Have Older
Lawyers Lecture a. Them

The l4w studects have organized an
Association and Will hold weekly meet
ings during the winter months. and viii
hare some 81 the practIelng attorneys OF
the city lecture 70 them The HERALD
stated one week ago that such an organ
sxatlon xas being talked up. and last
esening meeting was held IN the Office
% frank W. Hine and an organization
was perfected. The object OF the asso-
citation 10 20 afford the members school
Tor the cultivation Of forensic eloqucnce.
give them experience IN extempore
speaking and the discussion OF moot
cases Lectures wiil be given by Judge
J. W.Champlin. Fred &. TeGple. Will
ian Alden Smith. George w. Thompson.
r. w. Hine and Simon La Grou. An
attempt will be made 10 get Justice
Brown To lecture on the absolute and
relative rights Of individuals, Inc asso-
cation decided after long debate to
admit young women with legal sspira-
tions as members The NEXT meeting
will be held IN Mr.. Hines Office Noyem.
Der -. add each week thereafter. AL
Law students are invited 20 attend.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-22

IT, o@wspac~r cnnmlttee sppointed
- ihs ~ s.desf srciety % AID 10 th@
roiiecftsn ard aistrtbutlon q Euppiies
ga fssnksEi firg iat ell inset IN ne
bfsnt Harils Press cilih roams IN the
leslyart eiock ~ : o'cioEk thu sf,~F
noeo Al n1amh-rs u nat eummittee
are eEeersed g. - present The sork
shtea . osraasrily dane tt Ihansexls
irg cniT Nlu - carried through The
shs.e sinfsf "A sdart sii be aAale
e. rafi-.t E,nsis ~ r,,lueg aaf keep .
ss.its "a 61nd - - sirsritufed acrs1fd
ia g. fhs ret. unusFnfiaf.ans q fke
Ufasets-i Ctsrff s.scietg Tie sea
w ~ pushrd ~ Nicttr aad "a Il.
tenrt ss.ie e. fssrh sd iereHt sii ae-
sefFtnz pereers sise sre ia se-i = at
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-22

H. N. Clarke of Detroit. state sscre-
tary u The y. NJ &. A.. called On the
iocal association yesterday on bis return
fFom vi-it agloog the associations IN
thr upper poniasuia Owing b his re.
eat illness his work has accumulated
AMI he = very busy this fall The upper
peninsula work - reported 90 be In
satisfactory eondition. considering the
financial situatioR-
The IRE department was called 10
BCsieas;ein Bros.' clothing store on
Canal street az T.l6 last night BY an
alarm from box No L. A large cloth
sien 10 front Of the building Mas set on
nse ~ electric light wires Save the
destruction of the sign which was
va.3ed AZ 80. tbsfe sas no damage
IL - announced that the Hon. Edwin
r Chi Ni!l retain the presidency Of the
(ir4aI Rapids National bank until the
aannal election N January when he viii
te succeeded BY Enos Putnam. who has
been acting a. President since the re-
uaovai Ok Ar Uhl 10 Washington.
Miss Fiorence Fox. who recently OBJ
taincd verdict for $1,000 against Viii
ian Iruop ~ Detroit IN a sensational
breach o. PROMISE suit Was housskevper
"a The New Kent here until July last
loop - slperintsndento Of the Michigan
Central raiiroad dining sy-tem.
e. A. johnson. q coiorcd editor and
lecturer. Will deliver lecture in Lock-
erby hah Wednesday evening. Novcm-
ter - 90 The Bas4ncing of the
Clouds The proceeds Of the lecture
are - b. used Tor The aegro race ednea-
tioasl tuad.
The l.s,ilos connected with ST. Johns
episcopal church. corner % Eleventh
and south DIVISION street will give an
oyster supper IN the church parlors
thursday evening IRON q 20 :.
John natesman dropped dead at ;
o'riaek yesterday morning ~ his home.
Ma - Jm4fiils avenue. Heart disease
- ssrignci ~ the cause.
The funeral ~ MrS G.. X Seymour
wss held from thu family residence on
Cherry street yesterday afternoon IL
Mas piivsta
4 peiSo party for the benefit Of the
Chiiiifsus home Sill Do held ia sim
nnns bal On south Divis.oa street 10
nlghf.
Nsisy City Tsnt X. q. T. NJ. will
give = cor s,cial IN Engineers hall next
A1ne-sy night foe the benefit Of the
tsat
lAe Women's Working society Of the
fauniain street baptist church wul
meet az 2 o. cock this aiternoon.
t.s4ies q Conner hive No 30 are
a-ked o. hc Frrseus ~ Thursday review
3. Ia ssrny's ball AZ IN .. N.
Eugene Robinson has soid for 5000 TO
Jobn II Sasekiston tsenty lots Oh Rob
ins.ns Spring grove as.dltien.
Saissmeas union Va. IL vii give
psiifa party Friday nighf IN The Rooms
oves the star ClefaIng house.
trsnx - tbs Mills meetings The Cen.
ia " a.. I II sill not hold its regular
stiag tomorrox
Alosrt \ CoJnsr has sold eighty acres
IN ss YEN .ng township 81 Henry Seekins
gor - 20
The He@perus club will meet toner
roe uigbt IN mo Bristol caf-.
The Tsuny-1n class met m All Souls
chpren iast rveatnx