davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
MILWAUKEE, TRACK PRoJEC1
A Hot Time Expected Before the
Matter Is Settled.

The probability of a special meeting
of the council to take further action re-
garding the lowering of the Milwaukee
tracks is very remote. The council has
ordered this change to be made, and
there is nothing to indicate that the
aldermen who voted for the ordinance
have experienced any change of heart.
That a majority of the twenty-slx favor
the lowering of the tracks is not
doubted, and if a special meeting should
be called they would stay away and
there would be no quorum.
The statement in an evening paper
that five aldermen might call a SPECIAL
meeting is incorrect on the face of it.
Nobody, under the charter, can cali a
special meeting of the council except
the mayor. Some of the aldermen may
suggest a special meeting, but the
mayor calls it.
On the other hand the opponents of
the measure have put on their hustling
clothes, and a hot fight Is looked for
before the matter is finally settled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
HIGH OLD TIME
Experienced at the Bowker Home
for the Friendiess.

EApeFienCeu at the bOWkeF Home
for the Friendiess.
Julia Peterson. al employe Of the
Bowker Home of the Friendless, called
at the police court yesterday and swore
out a warrant for the arrest of Eben
Tyler and Mrs. BOwker, on the charge
of assault and battery The alleged
assault took place in front of the
home" on Halloween, when Miss
Peterson and the doctor went out to
quell a disturbance IN front of the house.
A number OF boys were celebrating,
and among the onlookers were
Mrs. Bowker, who resides a
couple of blocks from the "home,"
and Mr.. Tyler. In the wordy warfare
that ensued Bowker threatened to let
loose a bulldog, not one of the KIND to
be employed by Mayor Eustis, and a
general scrimmage ensued, in the
course of which Miss Peterson was
struck; and it is also claimed that
Bowker assaulted his wife. The de-
PENDANTS were arraigned Yesterday, the
case being continued to next Wednes-
day. when it is expected a hot time will
be had.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
Senator sherman sDeaks

CINCINNATI, Nov. 3.-Senator John
Sherman arrived in Cincinnati today,
and tonight addressed a packed house
at Central Turner hall. Several thousand
people were turned away, unable to
gain admittance. Leopold Markbreit
was chairman of the meeting. Senator
Sherman's speech was enthusiastically
received. After the meeting a banquet
was given Senator Sherman at the Bur
net house, at which a large number of
prominent politicians ana business men
were present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
An Interesting Case.

A suit has been commenced in the
district court which will interest dealers
in horsefesh. Clarence u. Whipple has
filed a complaint which alleges that in
August, 1883, he paid George E. Case
81, 500 for a horse which Case warranted
for breeding purposes. The plaintiff
claims that the horse was worthless for
the purpose wanted and is no worth
over $50. BE therefore sues Case for
81, $50. %,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
AT WORK.
They Will Run Down Both Scheie
and MenaQe.

Since the expose in a morning paper
concerning the attempts OF Detectives
Lawrence and Hoy to Capture Philip
Scheig. the defaulting teller of the Bank
Of Minneapolis, it is understood that
Mayor Eustis has ordered the return of
the sleuths, and, instead. he will put a
couple of trained bloodhounds on the
scent. 1t is also reported, on the quiet,
that his honor has selected a dog of more
than the average smelling capacity
which is to be placed Oh the trail of Mr..
Menage, of Guaranty Loan company
fame. After the capture of the above
named gentlemen the bloodhounds will
be turned loose upon the bold bandits
who continue to stick people up nightly
in Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
NO JUNKET FOR HIM.

Mayor Eustis Unable &c Accom-
pany the Aldermen to Gales
burg.
Mayor Eustis will not accompany the
aldermen On their trip to Galesburg, ILL.,,
where they propose going 10 inspect the
brick pavement manufactured in that
city. The mayor says he does not feel
physically able to undertake the jour
ney, as he has not by any means recov-
cred from the accident of two weeks
ago. In consequence of the mayors in
ability 10 go the party will be consider
ably smaller, as several of the aldermen
Will remain at home who otherwise
would have gone. The aldermen will
leave Minneapolis Sunday evening, and
expect to be absent for thee days. g
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
CALL OUT THE HOUNDS.
ANOTHER CITIZEN HELD UP AND RE-
LEVIED OF HIS CASH.
AID. LACkEY.s UNCLE ROBBED

Ahree Thugs Pounce Upon Him
|nI and Escape Twenty-one Dol
, lars Richer-They Do Not Slug
Him, But Get Away just as Eff
fectively-The Crime Commit
ted Before 8 O'clock.
Another hold-up was added last night
to the already long list of highway rob-
berries which have been committed dur
ing the past two months. Street Fore
maj Lackey, of the Eleventh ward, was
athe victim this time. MIR. Lackey is
Ala. Lackey's uncle. He was walking
along Eighth street near Seventeenth
avenue south. about 9 O'Clock, and had
nearly reached the corner Of the venue
when three men rushed out from the
a of a building and bounced upon
MI. Lackey. One of the f~ootpads threw
his arms around Mr.. Lackey from be-
hlDd, and held his chin up in the
air III the regulation style. while the
other W gentlemen expeditiously
rihed his pockets of all they contained,
In which. unfortunately for Mr.. Lackey,
happened to be S2l.SO in hard, cold
cash. These artists were more con-
slderate, however. than most of the
fraternity, for they did not slug their
victim, nor divest him of his hat, shoes
and other apparel.
As their t1eeting forms sped down the
gardening vista of Fights street, Mr..
Lackey had time to observe that
Two OF the thugs were tall fell
lows, and the third a short man.
Ii was useless, if not hazardous. to give
chase to them, and as there were no
DloodhOundS available. Mr.. Lacl1ey did
the neXt best thing, which was to no.
tlfy the officer on the beat of the rob-
berry. Word was Immediately SEN to
police headquarters and the south sta
ton. No trace Of the highwaymen was
found last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
LIVELY
For Commissioned Offices in Com
panY =.

The election of commissioned officers
of Company A Will take place Monday
evening, and a lively canvass is in prog
ress for the several vacancies. 1t is
expected that Lieut.. NJ .Darrow will be
elected captain, aud as for the lieutenants
there is a hot scramble, and it is any
bOdy's race.
Tonight a banquet will be given 1t
the Guaranty Loan restaurant il honor
of the retired officers. s.. II. Vowel
will preside as POSTMASTER, and the fol-
lowing list of tOasts will be responded
to: Remarks" w. K. Nolan: The
n. q. S. NJ" Gen. Al Pray; "Our Re
firing Officers" E. W. Goddard and
Lieut.. Falk, OF the colonel's staff; ..Ex-
Members of Company A." w. Z. Good
now; THE Future of Company a."
Corporal Dawson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
Too Late With Their Injunction.

1t was reported at a late hour last
night that an injunction had been served
upon Mayor Eustis TO restrain him from
signing the fuel contract. He has al
ready signed the resolution awarding
he contract to Goodnow q Lawther.
and it is believed that he has also signed
the contract. In that case the injunc-
ton would come a trifle late.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
ChiIdren's CIoaks.

In this department we are
showing double the assortment.
and at least % per cent lower
in price than you will find else
where.
Thoroughly good heavy school
Gretchens. with long military
cape and full Gretchen skirt, in
good assortment of cloths.
Size, Yrs. 4 6 s 10 u IA
Price $3.50 S4.75 IS S5.25 $3.50 s5.75
Heavy and stylish Gretchens
with double full shoulder cape,
four patterns of cloth. So for
4-ypar size and rise soc for
each two years.
Also, many new garments not
shown earlier in the season,
which are sure to please you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04

erone set 'em I'D several times, when
Peterson was induced II participate in
a game of poker. II was a sort of an
open deck. with no nine spots in sight.
II by and by Peterson drew a full
hand, consisting of three aces and a pair
OF kings. Then the betting waxed warm,
and on an original raise of $50 Peterson
went n better, and when the hands
were shown ore of the outsiders had
four of a kind. The result was that
they got all of his ready money and the
certified check besides. 1t is understood
That the saloonkeeper has the check,
aud the bank has been notified not to
pay it. In the meantime Peterson is
broke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
Saw Mills Shut Down.

The saw mills of Minneapolis have all
practically shut down for the season,
and after today the only one running
will be the McMullen mill. The Shev-
l~in-CarpenteT mill stopped saving
on Wednesday, and the Smith mill Will
cease operations today. The Bassett
mill also shut down on Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
BURNHEM BOUND OVER.
Not Likely That He Will Be In.
dicted.

W. j. Burnhem, who killed Joseph
Clark, the Negro, was bound over to the
grand jury yesterday, but not without
being allowed to give bail. Judge ELL
lott fixed the bail at $500, an amount
which Burnhem can easily secure. That
the grand jury will find a true bill
against Burnhem is not believed by any,
body. 1t is the opinion of the police
and all familiar with the case. that
Burnhem was justified in shooting
Clark. The grand jury will convene
naSt wppE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
Big Four Strike.

CAIRO, ILL.,, Nov. 3.-General Super
intendent Van Wrinkle. of the Big Four
railroad. was in consultation with
switchmen, yardmen and engineers of
this place, and came to 10 agreement
as regards adjustment of trouble. A
general strike of all trainmen and
switchmen of the Cairo division was or
dered at 4 p. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
HELD A HIGH HAND,
Mr.. Peterson Goes Against a Brace
Game.

Game.
Levine Peterson, a callow youth of
eighteen, arrived in the city yesterday
from North Dakota, where he has been
at work in the harvest fields. Unfor-
tunately, he took a notion to visit a
friend in st. Paul, and. upon his arrival
in the Sanity city, he had about SO in
cash and a certified check on the
Merchants National bank for S77.63.
At the depot he was accosted by a nice
looking young man, also a Swede. who
invited him to take a walk. In the
course of their ramble they dropped
into a saloon kept by a man named
RICE, where they encountered a couple
OF other nice young men. The chap
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
Sale of Thorouehhreds.

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 3.-All the
thoroughbreds belonging to B. j.
Treacy, including his horses in train
ing, will be sold here at Woodland &
Shanklin's auction sale Hext month.
Among the lot are Semper Rex, Irish
Chief and other noted performers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
For State Chamnionshin-

The football team of the Central high
school left last night for Duluth, where
they will contest honors today with the
Zenith City eleven. The match is for
the championship of tue state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
2 Jackets
Choice, $40 Each.

in all style cloths. and all
lengths from % to 36 inches,
with all new style collars. capes
and backs. both fur-trimmed
and plain. regular $3.50, SIS
and $50 Jackets,
Only $3.50 Each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04

Hundreds of ne west style Jack
cts shown by no other dealers
in the city, all offered at special
low prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
TICKET OFFICES:

S9S Robert St. 127Third ST. So.
(Eotel Ryan, Guaranty Bld.)
St. Paul. MINNEAPOLIS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
Pacific LIMITED
VIA
SOO-PACIFICL LINE

RUNS DAILY, LEAVING ST. PAUL
6:35 ?. NJ, MINNEAPOLIS 7:1O P.
H., TO NEW WHATCOM, VAN
COUNER, VICTORIA. TACOMA.
SEATTLE, PORTLAND AND SAN
FRANCISCO. SHORTEST ROUTE.
QUICKEST TINE AND FINEST
TRAIN. VESTIBULED, FIRST
CLASS SLEEPER AND UPHOL-
STERED TOURIST SLEEPER To
NEW WHATCOM. WASH, DAILY
WITHOUT CHANGE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
6 OOdfellOV s!
sssNE3
Store Open Saturday Evenings
Until 9 O'Clock.
Our assortments in
Cloth and Fur
Garments
For Ladies, Misses and
Children
Have never been more complete
than at present, so that we are
prepared to show today the
largest and most complete lines
Of the latest styles to be found
in the city. We shall also offer
many bargains at special low
prices.
Refers,
$50 jackets and
Refers

in Diagonal, Beaver. Kersey,
Melton, Boucle aud Cheyiots.
with Worth" collars, notch
collars, Columbia collars, large
sleeves. all style backs. double
breasted; lengths, %, 80, 80 and
81 inches. Regular S12. $3.50,
SIS and $3.50 garments,
Chnice $40 Zach
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
WEEKS NOW IN The TOMBS
THE ABSc0IDWc F0RcER SAFE BE-
HID THE BARS.
a LARGE CROWD GREET HIM.

Interesting Details Given to Su-
perintendent Byrnes-Has Lit
tie to Say to the Press-Win
Prepare to Plead on Nov. 10
Enjoyed Himself in the Tropics
His Clothes Are Shabby.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-04
LOW RATES,

Spaci a Round Trip Rate. $3.50
to Portland. Ore, and inter m .diate
points. 5000 to San Francisco.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-02
PASS THE HYGEIA ORDINANCE.

The offer Of the Waukesha Hygeia
Company to spend $4,000, 900 in Chi
cago at the rate of $1,000, 900 a
month provided the city grants the
franchise it applied for some months
ago goes to show the magnitude of
the error committed in the Councils
refusing to pass the ordinance when
it was last up for its consideration.
Had the ordinance passed then thou
sands of workmen now idle would be
employed and the existing suffering
arising from the depression in the
labor market would be much les
sened.
Besides this the ordinance asked, If
granted, would become a permanent
blessing to the city in providing at a
slight cost pure water, a boon which
the people have so far been deprived
Of. From all these considerations il
Is evidently the duty Of the Council
to lose no time upon reassembling on
Sept. ii in passing the Hygela 0rdi.
nance. This will put millions OF
money in circulation in the city and
set more than 10000 idle men at
work at once.
At an important labor meeting,
held last evening, the following reso-
lutions touching the matter were
passed.
Resolved, That it is the sentiment
OF this meeting that the city authori-
ties should be entreated tO do all In
their power 10 employ few OF the
unemployed repairing and cleaning
streets, alleys, etc; also to insist that
the railroads entering Chicago be
compelled to elevate their tracks,
which would place a great many IN.
employed at work.
Resolved, That while the County
tfAtAtt1atbHfiH llNNN N''A NN ~ : AAaf
their own salaries, they be- requested
% push county work and place at
least a few Of the unemployed in a
position % earn bread Tor their fam.
lllcs.
Resolved, That our Drainage Com.
mlssloners be- asked [ ho expeditions
as possible with their promise 10
place 800 ~ work.
Resolved, That hh Honor The
Mayor lnl The honorable CIV Uoun.
cil tabe up at Che ueNt meeting che
ordinance af the Waukesha lltseH
NHWHF 4ud l' found ldtisable
mH IE #+NH lh.u. tho nfef msde
through thr lleuu af ruud4t. Aua
ti WHlll H.H fWuflI lH alleviate
iHf sHHEEH sf ih. IH.mn afal -
lh. NmH aE.aH .l aH.H Hufk aaH1
IWlw Eh u..H Nf num fHHH la
hMM #a# WE nf.l Hf fa4
m.afh
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-02
CHICAGO SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER > lss3-rwELvE PAGES

Peoria. where he became City Attor-
ney In 1876 w. W. OBrien, OF
Peoria, then at the summit of his
fame as a lawyer, proposed to George
Ii. kettelle that they remove to Chi
cago and form copartnership. The
proposal was accepted, and the new
firm began practice here. They
handled many cases which created
local interest and were speedily
widely known, la 1850 the partner.
ship was dissolved and Judge Ket-
telle continued in practice alone un-
til the fall OF 1890, when he was
elected to the bench TO tlll an unex-
pired term of Judge Egbert Jameson,
who resigned. AT the last election
Judge kettelle was reelected for six
years.
Judge kettelle was a kind-hearted.
courteous, genial man, fond OF his
home and his friends AS a Judge
he was esteemed by the bar aS pa
tient and painstaking, willing to
hear every argument and reserying
his conclusions until the last. Many
intricate causes were tried before
him. Praises of his intelligence and
clear ideas were heard among mem
bers of the bar all the week His com.
panionable tastes led him to ioin
numerous clubs. lie was a member
of the North Shore, the Iroquois, the
Sunset Club and other similar or
CARNATIONS. He was deeply inter-
ested In Masonry, and was a Knight
Templar. He attended st. Peters
Episcopal Church, but was not a
member. In politics Judge Kettelle
was a stanch Democrat As lawyer
he was quite successful and had
amassed comfortable competency.
He was married in 1853 to Miss
Melina A. Reach, of Peoria County.
The grief-stricken widow survives
him, as do three of the children born
OF the union. They are George H.
Kettelle Jr., who is connected with
the Chicago Gas Light and Coke
Company; Mrs. Willis Counselman
wife of Willis Counselman, of the
Bankers National Bank; and Mrs
Abbie NJ. Mcconnell, the widow of
George Mcconnell. His eldest son,
Frank Kettelle, was killed a year ago
by runaway.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-02
Collins Has Changed
His Mind About
Resigning,
And Will Hold On to Ju-
dicial Honors for
Awhile Yet.

The fall campaign has opened.
The Executive Committee of the
Democratic party of Cook County
was called to meet on Friday after
noon of this week, and the County
Central Committee will be called to-
gether Sept. 10. The County Con-
yention will be held on or about
Oct. |.
The Democratic party will put a
straight ticket in the field in Cock
County this fall as The EAGLE has
all along said that it would.
Chairman MCCLELLAN returned from
his vacation on Sunday and at once
called a meeting Of the Executive
Committee.
The party last year established a
precedent,in the matter of the nom
ination Of judges which cannot now
lie set aside.
1t will be remembered that for sew
eral years the Democratic party of
Cook County had been in the habit of
uniting with the Republicans upon
non-partisan judicial tickets Six
years ago Judge Gary was nominated
by the Democrats and elected by
their votes upon such ticket. This
fact alcne will refute any charge the
Republicans may make concerning
the present attitude of the Demo-
cratic party toward that gentleman.
Up to the spring OF 1892 the mon
partisan" plan was observed by both
parties, then the Republicans refused
to follow it, and nominated straight
judicial ticket. The Democratic
County Committee made a PROPOSE
tion to the Republican Central Com
mittee to unite upon joint judicial
ticket that spring, but the Republi-
cans did not deign even TO reply to
the offer. They were the first to
burn the bridge and the Democrats
accepted the situation.
In the fall of 1892, however, the
Republicans foreseeing disaster to
their party in November concluded
to try the partisan" plan again
in order to elect one or two of their
men. So the Republican County
Committee adopted resolution
dated Aug. Is, 1892. asking the
Democratic County Committee to
unite with the former in the selection
Of judicial ticket composed half Of
Republicans and half Of Democrats
Two days later-Aug. 1.-THE Demo
cratic County Executive Committee
replied In ringing letter giving It's
reasons for rejecting the proposition.
The letter was signed by John "
Lanehart, John i. Hopkins, John
MCCLELLAN, William c. Asly and
Walter 5. Boyle, member, Of the
commit ee. Among other things
they said.
1T has been the policy ~ the DEM
ocratic party for number ~ years
20 advocate and carry out. so tlr as
possible, the election of Judges upon
'ne 'o-ealled 'nln,plrtlsan' plan. aed
mat ip harmony With chat rlief
'h'i made proposition to yaar rum.
W''''' list spring founded la f.sH
0ulh lae=lus laslrl thc oleeiloa 81
H.fessHF g. iulsa Noma bg a.
lFmof1att aat guaranteeing a ta.
l'epaoiHaaa tha usht mHIaa4 -
N.hIWHH fAHaHHf fHaf m.att
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-02
kETTELLE DEAD.
The Honored Superior
Court Judge Is
Gone.
Sketch of His Useful
and Upright
Career.
Another Vacancy on the
Bench Caused by the
Grim Reaper.

George II. kettelle, Judge of the
Superior Court of Cook County, died
at his home, No. 5l4 Evanston ave-
nue., early on Wednesday morning. OF
consumption Of the bowels. His wife
and children were at his bedside. His
death was not unexpected to many OF
his friends. He had been in poor
health for long time, and for two
weeks past it was known that he was
steadily sinking, The Judge conf
IDENTIFY expected to recover, and talked
OF resuming his duties on the bench
in the fall. To his fellow-judges and
members OF the bar and his many
friends his death came as a real
shock, and all day Wednesday people
rode up to the pretty house in Lake
View to express their condolences to
the family.
Judge KetteIle's friends placed the
beginning Of his i'll health three
years back He held court in the old
County Courthouse on Michigan
street at that time, when the sani.
tary condition of the building was
poor. For many months he com
plained that improper sewerage and
foul air were acting upon his consti-
tuition. A year ago he had severe
attack OF grip which greatly en-
feebled him. But he continued to
perform his duties until late in Jan
uary last, when peremptory orders
from his physician induced him TO
stop. Feb | he went to California.
in the hope Of reganing strength.
July 3 last he returned home, inn
proved and greatly encouraged He
told his friends he would resume
work on the bench when the courts
opened. Four weeks ag), however,
he grew worse and was compelled TO
take to his bed. His stomach re
fused nourishment and he grew
steadily weaker. He suffered no
pain and was conscious and clung to
the belief that he would get well.
Last Monday his condition became
alarming. Drs. Lyon and Hedges at
tended him, and Tuesday night he
was so much worse that DR.. Lyon
decided to remain constantly at his
bedside. Hope that he would rally
was not entirely abandoned until
after midnight, and at 3:10 o'clock,
in semi-stupor, the Judge passed
quietly away.
Arrangements were completed for
the funeral ceremonies Wednesday.
They were held at the family resi-
dence at o'clock Friday. Inter
ment was at Graceland.
Judge Kettelle was a native Of Hi.
nOls and lived In this State all his
life He was born in Peoria County
Dec. ~, 1893. His father, Charles
kettelle, was a Massachusetts, man
Of Revolutionary war ancestry who
emigrated 90 Peoria County In 1893
His mother was also a native Of the
old Ray state. For thirty years
Charles kcttelle WIS Recorder Of
Deeds and County Clerk ~ Peoria
County Young kettelle attended
The district school In Peoria County
and entered Hopkins Academy Ia
lladloy Mass. 20 prepare for Ann
herst College he ranked high iu
studies 40 thc academy tut rlrcum.
stance prevented him from entering
college llc returned u relrA and
#un hr0aur ltput} County C.rrt.
ffal|ng nw at fha same Hme nnaor
lHdsn N Williamson AL p a. l.ui.
4f "a. aas aimlta4 mita hir In
$500 Aui lt Hn.. taaa HaeiIruf lt
a HwHW l tt mHIa.i .h.m
#fHHIffsf nat aasIf eIaTH.I ta