davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-24
THE SEYMOUR BENEFIT.
A Delighted Audience at Mehrtens'
Music Hall.

The benefit concert for Mr.. E. E. Sey-
mour, under the direction of Prof Leo
w. Mehrtens at Mehrtens' Music
hall last night, was delight
full affair The audience was
made up of cultured people, and COM
pletely filed the hall. The programme
embraced seventeen numbers. Prof.
Mehrtens announced that there would be
no encores, but in spite of the positive an
nouncement the audience several times
demanded a repetition of the selections.
Mr. Joseph Steeg was recalled after
his double bass solo and Miss
Nolan was compelled to respond
with an encore to the Ave Maria which
she sang with violin obligato by Prof.
Hubner.
The concert began with the grand
festival march for piano and orchestra by
Mr.. Thomas Lynch and Prof. Mehrtens
Miss Mica Usina played Une VoiX DIES
Ondes and was followed by MIR. Steeg
with a theme and variations for double
bass.
The remainder of the programme was
as follows:
Springtime," piano solo, by Master
Wackstein.
''Trot de Caveller," quartette, for two
pianos, Misses Herman, Sternberg, Lii
ienthal and Epstein
''Lohengren," piano solo, by Miss Bessie
Cooper.
Ave Maria" vocal solo. with violin,
by Miss Nolan and Prof. Hubner.
Spring Song, piano solo, by Miss Fan
ME Charlton.
A "Fantasie," for clarionet, by Mr..
Seymour.
THE Lustspiel," overture with orches-
ira and piano, by Misses Stern and Bin
swinger.
The jolly Blacksmith, ;" for two pianos,
by Misses Edmonston, Rankin, Remshart
and Bryan.
Italy, Thy Cherished Land" vocal
solo, by Miss Nolan.
The Alpine Storm" piano duet, by
Misses Dorsett and Cooper
Beautiful May" clarionet solo, by
Mr.. Seymour.
Faust" piano solo, by Mss Josie Dor
sett.
''Dause Espaniolil" piano duet, Miss NJ.
Lippman and Prot. Mehrtens; and ''The
| Cradle Song" and The Murmuring
! Spring" by Mrs. Mehrtens.
| Mrs. Mehrtens' playing of 1.-THE Cradle
! Song and The Murmuring Spring" was
the gem of the evening. She was greeted
with rapturous applause, which subsidized
when she began playing, and at the close
she was given a round of applause which
| amounted to an ovation.
The concert throughout was a delight
full one and was thoroughly enjoyed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-24

DeLeon, Texas-Messrs. Lippman Bros,
Savannah, Ca: Gents-Ive used nearly
four bottles Of P. p, P. I was afflicted from
the crown of my head to the soles OF my feet.
Your ?. p. p. has cured dlthculty OF breath
Ing ana smothering, palpitation OF the heart.
and relieved me OF all pain; one nostril was
closed for ten years, now 1 can breathe
through 1t readily.
+ have not slept on either side for two
years, in fact, dreaded TO see night come.
Now l sleep soundly in any position all
night.
am 50 years old, but expect soon to be able
to take hold OF the pillow handles; feel proud
l was lucky enough to get p. P p and
l heartily recommend It to my friends
and the public generally. Yours respectfully.
A. M. Ramsey.
The state of Texas, county Of Comanche:
Before the undersigned authority on this day,
personally appeared A. M. Ramsey, who.
after being duly sworn, says on oath that the
foregoing statement made by him relative to
the virtue of p. p. P. medicine is true A. M
Ramsey.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
August 4, 1891 j. M. Lambert, N. p, Conan
che Co., Texas,-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-24
COULDN'T GET A QUORUM.
The Councils First Failure to Meet il
Two Years.


The council was unable to secure a
quorum last night, on account of the fact
that five of the eleven aldermen were out
Of the city. This is the first time that
this has occurred during the present ad-
ministration. Fortunately, there was no
business of pressing Importance to come
before the meeting. 1t has not yet been
decided who will be selected to fill the
vacancy caused by Alderman Haines
resignation.
The mayor was authorized by the unan-
imous consent of the six aldermen to is
sue an order changing the Office hours of
the city departments, so that the Offices
shall close at 3 o'clock during the next
three months, beginning June l. The Of
fee hours of the departments will now be
from 8 a. m. until 3 D. m, instead of from
a. m to p. m. and from4 p. m. to 6 p. m
This makes reduction of one hour in
the time of the Office forces during the
summer months AS work is not press
ing just now in the city departments, the
extra hour can easily be spared. The de-
partments will be required to keep up
with their work, however, and it is left
with the discretion of the mayor to order
change back to the old hours if the
innovation does not work satisfactorily.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-24
IN STOCK TODAY
At Estill's News Depot, 21H Bull
Street.

GA Journey in Other Worlds a ro-
nance of the future, by John Jacob Aston ;
"Marcella," by Mrs. Humphry Ward
(author of Robert Elsmere'0; "Her
Little Highness" illustrated by James
Fagan). by Nataly Won Eschstruth, trans
lated from the German by Elsie L.
Lathrop; The Witch" by M.
G. McClelland; Funny Bob" by Old
Sleuth; Lippin. otis Magazine for June,
Life, Puck, Judge, Truth, Harper's
Weekly, Leslie's Illustrated Weekly,
Texas Siftings, Detroit Free Press, New
York Daily Herald, World, Sun, Times,
Tribune, Press, America, Recorder, Ad-
vertiser, Morgan Journal, Zeitung, Sport
ing World, Philadelphia Daily Press,
Times, Record, Boston Daily Herald,
Globe, Washington ID. c. Post, Chicago
Inter Ocean, Times. Cincinnati Ca
zette, Enquirer, Louisville Courier
Journal, st, Louis Republic, At
lanta Constitution, Augusta Chronicle,
Charleston News and Courier, Colum bia
IS. c. State, Florida Times Union, Flor
ida Citizen, Atlanta Journal.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-24
FROM poMINoEs TO pEATH.
Frank Latre Seized With a Hemor.
rhage While alta Game and Dies.

GThuh AaIre S1e2ed with HemOr-
rhage While at a Game and Dies.
Frank Latre, a well-known carpenter,
died suddenly of a hemorrhage in the
rear room of Charles Sellers place. on
Broughton street, last night little be-
fore 10 o'clock.
Latre was engaged in a game of domi-
noes with a friend, when he was taken
with coughing spell, and a stream of
blood gushed from his mouth. He got up
and ran to the basin, where he was sup
ported by two friends, who were in the
room at the time. The continued flow of
blood soon exhausted him, and he died in
about seven minutes after he was seized
with the attack without having been able
to speak.
Dr. M. +. Dunn was summoned, but
Latre was dead when he arrived. DIR.
Dunn said that judging from appearances
death was due to a hemorrhage from
the lungs. Coroner Dixon was summoned
and after ascertaining the facts in the
case decided that an inquest was unneces-
sary. The body was removed to the
undertaking establishment of w. d.
Dixon.
Latre was a Spaniard, having been born
IN Malaga. He came to Savannah from
New York about twenty-five years ago
and had been here the greater part of the
time since. He had been in the employ of
j. Mckinley for some time previous to his
death. He was about IS years of age,
and leaves wife and one child He was
well liked by those who knew him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-24
A GLIMPSE OF OLD sAvANNAH.
Col. A. W. Wright's "reminiscences of
Half a Century Ago.

Every now and then those who know
him are pleased to see on the streets Col.
A. W. Wright. He is now making a short
visit here and is stopping with his daugh-
ter Mrs. Robert McIntire. Col. Wright
is a native of Savannah and spent nearly
all Of his life here, but at present ne
claims Atlanta as his home He feels,
however, much more at home when he is
on Savannahs sandy bluf
The colonel IS 50 years of age, but does
not look 1t by twenty years If there is
one thing he prizes more than another, il
IS receipt for years subscription to
the MORNING News, given in 1850, the
year the paper was established, and he
called yesterday to see how his old
favorite was getting on.
speaking OF changes and improvements
IN Savannah, Col Wright said he remem-
bered the old court house, not the building
that was demolished 10 make place for
the present temple Of justice and taxes,
but its predecessor. a pre- revolutionary
structure, which tradition says was used
by the British during their occupancy of
the city as stable. From the colonel's
statement, however, it could not have
been much of stable, as it was not a
very large building, and one half of it was
used as the residence of the clerk of the
superior court. This building was stand
ing ID the BUS, when Gen. Jackson
vetoed the bill rechartering the United
States bank, and sent business to the
"demnition bow-wows"
This was not very big country then
and the people were not over prosperous;
currency was scarce and gold ana silver
scarcer Business was done on a credit
which, like mercy, had no bounds. Jack
sons veto caused a financial stringency
very much like that which the country
has just had and of which there is still
something left. Money was not to be
had in savannah. In this emergency Mr..
Job t. Bodies, the clerk of the court, de-
cided to relieve the financial pressure and
he had printed and issued his promises
to pay" or shinplasters, as they would be
called to-day
The old red brick court house became
the center of finance. Clerk Bolles dealt
out his currency as fast as an oldtime hand
press could print it and he could attach
his autograph. .Bolles' bills were readily
taken not only in the city, but by the
people in the surrounding country He
was veritable secretary of the treasury
and was looked upon as the savior of his
town.
Bolles' currency disappeared with the
restoration of business confidence He
redeemed all that was presented to him
and the balance disappeared. Possibly
some OF these promises to pay may Still
be found among the curiosities kept in
family ca DinetS and trunks
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-24
At the Capitol.

am in my seventy-third year, and for
fifty years have been a great sufferer
from Indigestion, constipation and bilious
ness. l have, tried all the remedies ad-
vertised for these diseases and got no per-
manent relief. About one year ago, the
disease assuming more severe and dan
gerous form, / became very weak and
lost flesh rapidly, l commenced using DIR.
II. Mozley's Lemon Elixir / gained
twelve pounds in three months. NV
strength and health, my appetite and my
digestion were perfectly restored, and
now | feel as young and vigorous as [
ever did in my life. L. j. ALLDRED,
Door-keeper Georgia State Senate.
State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 3, 1886.
August, 1891. Il again indorse the above
letter. L. j. ALLDRED.
I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-24
The A. o. of H,s entertainment

An entertainment will be given bv the
Ancient Order Of Hibernians' Entertain
ment Club this evening at Hibernian hall.
The principal feature will be reading
by Rev. p. H. Mcmahon entitled prose
and Poetry of Ireland, >" and also songs
and recitations by some of the leading
talent of the city The club is formed for
the purpose of giving a series of light en-.
tertainments during the summer months.
The officers are: j. j. Dillon, president
w. j. Harty, Jr., first vice president; r.
O'Donovan, second vice president; John
Sullivan, treasurer, and r. A. Morrisey,
secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-24
OF for oamn Northen.

Capt. G. H. Strong chaplain of the
Guards battalion, Lieut.. John M Bryan
and several privates left last night for
Camp Northen to Join the battalion.
Capt. Strong will hold regular services in
the Guards quarters on Sunday. This
will be an interesting addition to the ex-
periences of the camp, as the Sunday SER
vices have been neglected at the previous
encampments on account of the lack of a
chaplain
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-24
Virginia Colleze.

The commencement exercises Of the
Virginia College for YoungLadies of Roa-
noke, Va, will occur as follows:
Sunday, June 3-Baccalaureate sermon.
by Bishop o. p. Fitzgerald, d. d.. of
Georgia -
Monday, June ART reception.
Tuesday, June 5-Final recital Of in
strumental and vocal music.
Wednesday, June 6-Final exercises
conterrlng degrees, awarding diplomas.
etc w. A. HARRIS.
President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-24
Reduced Rates.

The Suwannee Springs Hotel has re-
duced rates of board for the
summer months to $40 and $12 per
week Excursion tickets on sale bv
all roads at reduced rates. Now
is the time to visit these far-famed
springs Springs and baths in fine condi-
ton; for rooms, etc, address Suwanpee
drew Hanley, president and general man
ager.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-24
Unneoessarv MIaarv

is endured by bilious and dyspeptic suffer
ers who neglect to take Simmons Liver
Regulator. Headache, constipation. piles.
collie and indigestion are cured by this
pure. Yegetab BILE remedv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-24
Little Nellie moNn1lv nnad.

Nellie, the infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank McNally, died at the home of
her parents, on Houston street, last night
after a short illness from fever. The
funeral viii take place this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-24
Looki How Is ThisP

Round trip tickets from Savannah to
Suwannee Springs, including one weeks
GARD at the hotel, 17.90.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-24
Brooklyn's Great 3-Year-OId Race
All the Cracks of the East in It.

Among others are Galilee, Dobbins,
Hornpipe, Sir Excess, Assignee, Declare
and Longdale. There were 1862 nomina-
tions. II will be a great race. Full re-
port over special leased wire at Turf
Exchange" Z Drayton street. First
quotation at p. mad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-24
Base Balm Base Ra11l

Base ball scores received by innings
from all the clubs at the Turf Exchange;
also combinations made.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-24

y T lNIsIF NANE FUN TIE NAPWTHAS,
The prettiest race of the day was be-
tween the Moselle and the Dixie. They
are both pleasure launches, and vie with
each other in their beauty and the lux
urlous manner in which they are fitted
out. In last years regatta the Dixie was
run against the Carrie, MIR. j. A. G.. Car
sou handsome launch, but the machin-
cry Of the latter being somewhat ont Of
0roer. the Dixie won by a good distance.
Inns year, however MIR. Carson was IN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-24
Mansham's Body Found.

The body of Ira Mangham, colored, who
was drowned in St. Augustine creek Sat
urday night by the capsizing of boat.
was found yesterday. Coroner Dixon
was notified, and authorized the body to
be brought to the city. The funeral will
take place this morning at 9 O'Clock. and
will be attended by the Adelphi Club and
other organizations Of which the deceased
was a member
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-24

"No Maude. you cannot sharpen an old
saw with a newspaper file, but many news.
paper nle is made dull by the old saws that
are TO- nd In IL. philadelphia Record.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-24
$4,000 DERBY.
Opening Day at Latonia To-dav-All
the Western Cracks in II "a HJo,,i

the Western Cracks in It-1o3 Nomi-
nations.
Everything is in frst-class condition
for the great derby to-day. 1t will be A
race worth going miles to see, and worth
$4,000 to the winner. Detailed report
will be given at the Turf Exchange 2
Drayton street. First quotation received
at l p. mad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-24
LUDDEN 8 BATES SMH

- - ~7-~7~--@s~~----~-~~o-
WEATHER PROBABILITIES TtTT~r - g,
D L1a-. = nsettied weather, with occasioos21
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-24
$1,000 DERBY.

For sore and infamed eye-lids, the best
cure is Ayers Sarsaparilla.-ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01

Cottage city. Mass. June 80 CSpeca0.-The season
M Cottage CITY always opens rather early ana THIS
recent hot speu has driven large numbers OF people
70 the place The financial depression does not ap-
near TO affect the season for the hotekeepers are
making preparations for larger number Of peope
than last year no hote.s are 10 be built this sea-
son although there is strong probability OF new
one next year. The Plwnee and Metropolitan
Island House. Wesey's. Central House. Vineyard
Grove House The lakewood Hotel Naumkeag the
Prospect House and most or the Oiner arSe ones are
open. , , 49,, d.
There have been many much-needel improvements
mad. during the winter and spring The rubbish
from tho Sea View House which burned In the fall
~ 1892 and Of the Highland House mas been cleared
away and the change improves the appearance OF
The oak Bluffs cub. whose handsome house
stands AT the corner OF Ocean and Sea View aves..
60 making for the usual series or enter
,oirmnnts and festivities. The seventh annual open
inc ~ mo cub took place on June 10 During the
no - winter the president OF the cluD. Ut H. A.
fucker OF Brook yn. has died. special meeting
hos been he'd 10 pay tribute to his memory IN
accordance with the custom OF the last few years.
the cub viii entertain the \. }. J. G. squadron on
The annual cruise East about August .. w. +;
Younr secretary Of the club. says that the annual
Illumination IS certainty during the last week IN
August. -, ,.,..A.,..
The Massachusetts, Division League OF American
Wheelmen has voted 10 nod Its regular meet as
,suai AZ Cottage city on August g. y and 70
The summer schools Of which the NJ. V. summer
Institute located at AgassiZ Hall, Is the chiet ohe
begin their terms on july l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01

the defehdant and his attorney never know yho,
statute or decision OF some court has been c,ted
In lnstructing the court. II the prisoner NJ,
aware or what had been said by the tudge-.d,,o
cate his counsel might nullify the AUTHORITY Quot,
by some higher authority. court-martiaI Go ho,,
judge and jury Suppose the districtattorna,
should retire with the jury for elaboration ana
have not only the power, but the duty Of instruct
Ing them while celebrating on their verd,ctq We,
that is exactly the case with a court-m
OF course the Judge advocate Is sworn - 40 b,
duty mpartai.y. But ju1ge-advocates are on"
human. They would be peculiar specimens or hn;
mainly indeed II their feelings and preiudices ~
not affected somewhat by the fact thai thov wero
trying their best to convic; during the omen
OF the court They would be more than buman 20
they could completely throw off these preudIces nd
feelings as soon as the court deliberatinp he
hind closed doors. "
Although there Is no thought OF charging Major
Henry :. Van DuZer with being ANYTHING hut 60
scientious and fair-mnded. the plain facts in Inc
Seward cOurt-martial were such that in a case Of a
less honest and discriminating judge advocate than
Major Van Duzer grave abuses might have marked
the case. Major Van Duzer IL on the star ~
Brigadier- General Fitzgerald. That simple FACT
makes him under Obligations TO the commander Of
the First Brigade In the Seward court-martiai
grieved General Fi;zgerald's testimony ana b7s
manner while witness showed that he was deeply
In earnest in his wish that Colonel Seward shoiIi1
be punished. Major Van Duzer also expressed the
opinion several times in arguing some point raisel
before the court that Colonel Seward had been
guilty. Of wllful disobedence OF orders His man
ncr 'r-ng the whole proceeding showed also that he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
ATTRA CTTONS AT LAKE HOPiTCOyG.

Lake HopatcOng n. j, June 80 (SpecaD.-Now
that the Hotel Breslin is open, and the cottagers
are on hand gay life has set In for the season.
A branch of the Belmont Riding Academy, OF New
York, has been opened Mount Arlington with
fifteen fine horses. and is in charge Of e. H. Plat.
head instructor at the Belmont, assisted by Miss j.
BIndley. a drill TO music In front OF the Breslin
Will be given later In the season. The New-Jersey
Medical Society held its l2sth annual convention At
the Breslin on Tuesday and Wednesday. at which
200 delegates present. Manager Stearns gave
a hop In their honor on Tuesday, and on Wednesday
the doctors sailed around the lake. and had an
other hop and concert on Wednesday evening.
Music. dancing and a generally sociable time Is
being had at the Bresn. Mount Arlington and
Lakeview. all Of which rapidly filling up. Each
will give a celebration and hop on July 4. Among
the New Workers. here are:
Hotel Breslln-C. :. Homer Jre Mr.. and Mrs D.
Dashelmer. Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Kugeman. Mr..
and Mrs J. T. Hyams. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Wright Mrs L. VI Wright. Robert Fu,ford Mr..
Kerr. Gus Kutnow John Kutnow Julius Waterman.
l.. j. Waterman. Miss j. Waterman, Miss Louise
Waterman Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. King. Mr.. and Mrs.
Schaeheon. Mrs Charles Boutwell, and Miss Both
well.
Mrs d. Nusbaum. Miss D. Balm. ID. X. p. Baw-
man. Jacob 5. Siumpn Frank Stumpff, Miss J.
Bnd.ey. r. T. Beaman. NJ. Bailey. Mrs. J. Woln
Mrs VI. Herr, Simon Wolf, Mrs. ID. D. Cohen.
Miss l Cohen Mrs l.. T. Samuel and Charles
Ranchfuss.
The LakeviewL. V Hungster Lucy Kammerer.
Mrs c. II Llebart. Theodore Michel, F. Brandt
Mrs L. Brandt l.. Hyman. l. NELL. L. Levy
Levy. A. Bang ana Mr.. and Mrs. Lichtenstein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01

- .
WI have speea. lecture rooms f,r the history OF
M --t -... -....,.l O.. =, lave
a,so laboratory r.lus with ...th ASat \ re-. ing
r,5u and library u pedagogy are inc,vlei There
1850 4,. a -,t,s.,,-, - cd
shoud DE- 'i+'' 't ' '''-' gag
ucaton az tls central point IN the m tropJ-~
IT,. are -...,3.r 4 attractive c.assr0oms
set apart ilr tfa4ui'e i"S.' "0' u" 49,
AMI lalglape. All the graduate W'rk ~ ScIt.'eF
-. tt.... IT, ..t.- g-.su4t, work WI,
v'rsiiy Heights 4"e o. -
gradually De frlr~f. .r.l '.ttti. y i'N.i- t'''-
c,,v.ric,. e- ..4.... These university schools
.',. - .. .r.. ..,-ess elevator. q, tn
VII De rea'n"i IS .'iNf ''I', -
wayerlsy P.ac- entrance. w.ch VIII asoe-I u '"'
,,,lysr..v ANS. y,.-tou, s.,.ri.g.
...,.,. ,y,u o.. q. the
The entrance .pi '"e "n. ''S.' -. Pc,
nor;heas, corner d the buid'as. IN WaFef'F T''.''
through a n-r..r,. OCCUPYING two stories Of the
A'o1s" p - 1T. ,.,,,,,,. car
fseact. ana sho".n+ immature -
- 80. TO-. ..o.i,...,,rs i,,.nluch as
eSsA''S "' i'i ,...,t.,, nv. . 1i..
tae tnree upper stories 81 '''7 "'''''"'
tnd compos.tiJu-ln Ionic temple irF'.'' -
- -e..o,. 90. .narc. r'fe
u"Is'S '' .-.' ~ r-.. ..,,,.....
only in the tower story % perform the carry is
Spncro,. ...-. .toh, s,l air are required
The .',,-r.,a, ,r,n, ~. washington Place front
will clu.4tn -tD i.re- boilers AMI en- SIM pant re-
t...l il.,, ,i. entire nniiiing. In aldi-
80 =. " - - ma nf,ar machinery.
Len power - in- -.-. aio!s an4 p'titt,~ - ",br
Inc Inc pay i- a's. r-p' ON OF ~, D-,,'''
Parthen0n r2oa ine ~ Of i.e Acioiy-i.s A . ,,b,,e
4he ONi4ins "ai' lais 10 %. ISL W. ~, an !
. ,s. 'O-s .'i ..- u" -.N H. ina win tlci
tsrta c1tA from 'h~i~ ,2 'h1 ~ r. INNS
TOOL ms the NuIl .us WIN De Iti. Z" . I,cit,,rr
e.ors OF material 70 mark is iaca !e..,.,o, -, -.
.ans lDMe; seN $500 t,s ~ ,rintnG and
American Book Company WIN ta~r I'iTn n min ain
o"ss ~ EN- ,er, Ioo- Gom"ary viii De stu