davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-03-07
ELECTION IN BRAZIL.
DR.. Prudente de Moraes Chosen Presi
dent.

dent
A dispatch just received from Rio Janeiro
Brazil, saws; Senior Prudente Moraes was
elected President of Brazil, and Senior
Victorino Pereira, Vice President Rio pre-
sents n deserted appearance, so many per.
'ons having fled to escape the yellow fever,
and many of the foreign ships in the bay
have sailed away for some reason.
DR.. Prudente de Morses has for years
been one Of the most prominent men in
Brazil. He Is from the state of Sac Paulo,
and as loEg as two years ago he was spoken
OF Ms the coming president OF the Republic
tie was memb Der OF the Senate from his
State, and in 1892 was elected President of
That body. William T. Townes, the u. s.
Consul General at Rio Ianeiro who return
Cd TO This country on the 22nd of February,
speaking of DR.. Moraes said; He is a
good man and is extremely well liked by
his conntrymen. He is an especially strong
man, intelligent and wise and would maze
. very strong President think the elec.
tion will bring the war TO close II nothing
else does That is the general opinion in
Brazil also" Senior Pereira is member OF
the well known Brazilian family OF that
name,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-03-07
KEYSTONE STATE CULLlNGS


:. .MrhpviLLr.-Erie train No. 10, the New
York flyer, eastbound running to get even
WIN itHscheduie after delay OF two and
one half hours west OF Akron, has inst
made some new records for a regular run,
including mile In thirty five seconds. Tbe
run from Shenango TO Meadville, twenty
nine miles was made in thirty-iiye minutes
Fifteen miles of this run 10 up grade, sixty
Ieet 10 the mile. The last fourteen miles
were made in twelve minutes. The running
was done under seven stop watches and
they recorded two miles IN ninety eight
seconds The fastest single mile wac
thirty five seconds, speed of102 8-7 miles
per hour, George Armstrong Was the engi-
neer in charge.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-03-07
COST OF THE WORLDS FAIR.
The Auditor Finds Balance of l,424,-
Sal Of Assets

Sal OF Assets.
The financial history Of the Worlds Co
lumbian exposition is fully outlined in the
report of the auditor TO the board of direc.
lors, which was presented to the lower
house of congress by Representative Dock
cry, of the Joint committee to investigate
the expenditures OF the fair The balance
sheet shows the following expenses, cents
omitted
Preliminary organization 800 GA general
and operating expenses, S7,4i3,5 con-
struction expenditures. SIS, 562, ,52s post
exposition expenses, $S2s ,922, net assets,
II ,522, ,s34; total, S2S 4is, 52i.
The other eide of the sheet Is: Capital
stock, t5 607 ,015; city Of Chicago. $1,000.
100; souvenir coins and premiums on same,
", 1860 gate receipts, SIC, ,6)l, l75; con-
cession receipts 1874 ,406. interest,
t6S. .090; general receipts 1907 ,450; post
exposition receipts, sl23, $40. Total, s23, AS.
From the net assets is to be deducted s07,.
W2 net liabilities, leaving the balance OF
assets Il ,42o,S4l The estimated liabilities
on February II We're Obligations under
contract, So, 702; labor pay rolls for Feb
Iuary, March and April, $4,000; salaries
OF officers and appointed men for same
time, sac, 1853; vouchers not audited, $50, 524;
city OF Chicago water service $4,000; live
stock premium Sl4, ,46S; claims 5000
Miscellaneous items exclusive .of claims
in the hands of Solicitor General Walker
for adjustment bring the total to s3ll, ,Ols
The estimated sal' age from the faii
amounts 10 $40 00O; from when is to be
deducted sales amounting to s6l,97I and
probable collections from outstanding ac-
counts amount to 100000.
The average daily receipts ofthe fair, ex-
elusive OF Sundays were SS9. .903 anu aver
age daily expenses, exclusive OF Sundays
& G,1
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-03-07
LATER NEWS WAITS.
FOREIGN.

Ambassador Wayne Mcveigh has arrived
in Rome
A dispatch from Rio Grande say that the
insurgents have beep defeated at Sarandi,
losing 400 KILLED. In addition many prison
ers and guns were captured by the govern
ment forces.
More than 100000 persons Joined in the
demonstration in Buda Pesth in favo, Of
the civil marriage bill
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-03-07
-Four Men Killed,

An explosion occurred in coal mine at
srush Creek, south OF Kansas City, Mo-, in
which four men were killed and five injur-
ID. There were ll5 men in the mine st the
ime, and It is a miracle so few were killed
he same level. As soon as the survivors
;ould recover from the shock, they set
Ibont rescuing their unfortunate associates
md In few hours had succeeded in taking
,ut all the dead and injured.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-03-07
Warning To Our Millers.

The United States COZ sui at Belfast, Ire
land, reporting upon the American -four
trade with that section, points to the serious
danger arising from a conviction that the
American standards are deprecat ing. He
ci'ts complaints that the American millers
are sacrificing quality 10 quantity IN their
a formidable opponent to the American
milers TO keep NJ their standards to the
highest point, There is also complaint that
the -four is not properly sacked and is thus
damaged.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-03-07
The h.urs.l ne 10 be Raised.

The remains of the historic Kearsarge
will be raised from Roncador Reef if the
House cor Emittee ON naval affairs has its
way. The committee voted TO report the
bill favorably OF Representative Blair. OF
New HamI shire, but was more Renerou.
than MIR. Blair proposed While his bill
would appropriate 1900 for the under
taking, the committee decided 10 raise ih,
sum TO t45 600, with the proviso that the
than $4,000 IL the attempt is u iailu Q.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-03-07
A NOTED PROPERTY soLp.

PniIApElrHiA-Mrs George w. Childs
has sold the famous country place, Woot on,
so long, owned by the late publisher.
George w. Cbilds Drexel Is the purchaser
and The price although not s,atedi known
10 be lar beyond s10O, 900 perhaps two and
hall times that, Scores OF distinguished
people from all parts of the world were en-
tertnined there aud it was Mr.. Cbilds lad
10 have every noted guest plant tree. Con-
sequently the vest grounds covering hum
dreds Of acres are In some parts forest,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-03-07
Brooklyn's Unemployed.

sent TO the mayor and city clerk the report
OF the police census OF unemployed II show 8
that out OF 64, 1893 persons usually ut work
o6,6'6 are now idle. The 1917 who have
employment have to support with their
wages llb,e2i persons. There are 1888 of
The unemployed in actual need OF assist
ance. or the total OF those unable 10 sc cure
work IO,CSs are males and 9,0Ss feulales.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-03-07
Cnpitni. Inbor and Indu.,r,,,.

The Western New York and Pennsylyan-
Ia Railroad Company has ordered a 10 per
cent reduction on all divisions of the road
and there is possibility of n strike.
AT Millvale Mass, the 400 employees Of
the rubber works Of the United States rub
ber comrany,which has been shut down,
have been notified that work IL to be resum.
cd
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-03-07
rrNANcIAL ANp COMMERCIAL.

The Lehgh Coal and Iron Company,
which went into receivers hand in April,
1893, has been declared restored to solvency
by Judge jenkins of the United States Cir.
cuit Court at Milwaukee. Creditors will
be paid in full.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-03-07
Chairman Wilson's Son Sent For.

The son of Chairman Wilson of the vays
Mex TO assist In caring for his 1. OK father.
Mrs. Wilson's health is not such as will
permit her to nurse him through long
siege OF typhoid fever. She has suffered
from heart trouble and the journey 10 Mex
ico supposed to be IN the interest of Mr..
Wil.on was In fact decided on by him IN
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-03-07

DURING a drunken riot at Lewiston, near
Hazelion, in which Hungarian and Polish
miners engaged, Peter Nossie was fatally
stabbed in the abdomen, John Puker had
his skull crushed, John Nutch was shot in
the shoulder and several others were more
or less injured.
THE West IL McIan brick company,
Greensburg, will start up in day or two,
giving work TO great many men. The
com pany received an order from the West
inghonse electric company for 200, 900
brick for the new plant at Brinton.
AT Washington the line officers Of the
Tenth regiment reelected A. j. Hawkins
colonel OF the iegiment for the fourth con-
ser' ed after the election in the rooms Of
the Washington club.
THE New Castle wire nail company pro-
poses adding to its equipment II double
header machines, which will increase the
capacity Of the mill 400 kegs daily, imak ing
the daily output 3, 400 kegs
JOHN d. SULLIVAN, a young contractor Of
Erie, was nearly stabbed to death by
Antonio Palonetto an Italian. Sullivan
refused TO give Palonetto and a companion q
certain sum OF money.
THE Norristown wooden mills which have
been shut down since last August will re-
sumo operations with 200 hands. Enough
orders have been received to run six
months.
TnE Aetna and Atlantic furnaces at New
Castle, which were shut down last fall will
1t reported, resume operations next week,
giving employment to 700 men.
MANY of the New Castle tin plate com.
pany's employees are suffering from blood
poison, caused by deadly acids used in the
manufacture of the tin.
THF striking employees af the American
axe and tool company's plant at Beaver
Falls declared their strkej ended and went
to work at old wage rates.
HEzEKIAH GoUGAwAHE's . year old
daughter was burned to death at Irwin. She
was standing near fire and her clothing
ignited.
Work has been resumed on double sbif,
in the steel mill of the Bethlehem iron
company, giving employment to llu0
men.
The large plant of the Tyrone Iron Com
pany, which has been idle for some time.
will resume operations in all departments
soon.
MCKEE BROTHERS will add three large
furnaces TO their glass plant at Jeanette,
giving employment to about 800 additional
men.
STATE Treasurer eject Jackson has an
nounced the appointment of h. j. Hay
wood, Of Mercer, as cashier of the treasur-
er.
THE 100 employees Of ]. d. Boyd Coal
company at Uniontown struck on reduc-
tion in wages from a to II cents per bushel,
The Presbyterian church at AmIty, Mer-
Ger county was destroyed by fire. Loss
SO COO; insurance 5000.
THE Erie chemical company OF Erie, with
a capital of $50, 900 was chartered at Harris
burg.
THE Atlantic furnace at New Castle will
be put in operation aiain Monday.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-03-07
.iusiiriuI,

Judge Caldwell, OF Omaha has issued an
order calling a meeting in Omaha. March
10, OF the representatives of the employees
of the Union Pacific and the receivers.
This practically vaca,es Judge Dundys
order placing II new schedule in effect
March /.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-03-07
STATE oFrICfALs GO soitru.

HARRIsBrRc-On Thursday evening Gov
Pattison, Attorney General Hensel Secre-
tary Harrity and Adit-Gen. Greenland,
accompanied by few friends left
for Jacksonville, Fla, where the party will
spend about a week, Secretary Harrity has
been advised by his physician to take a
long rest and he will probably remain in
the South beyond the time fixed for the
return Of the party.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-03-07
Crime nnd lennltie.

Ms Anderson CarIer,of Mountain Home
Ark, has confessed that her husband with
Bert Carter and Jasper Newton had killed
Hunter Wilson and aiterward robbed the
house of 81, 300. Her confession was fol-
lowed by one from Bert Carter. The three
were arrested. A lynching is probable,
Two negroes attempted to assault two
white women near Brenham. Tex. The
women defended themselves with shovels
to.such effect that both of the cssailants were
beaten into insensiblity and captured.
Lynohers will take care of the men IN case
they recover.
John y. McKane, the Democratic leader
of Graves.nd, n, y, convicted of election
frauds and sentenced to six years imprison-
ment has entered Sing Sing prison to begin
serving his sentence
John J. Dooley was sentenced at New
York to five years Imprisonment, having
been found guilty of false canvass of
ballots at the last election.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-03-07
ANOTHER NATIONAL HOLIDAY
The House Committee Will Report in
Favor of Labor Day.

Favor of Labor Day.
Anothe holiday is TO be added to the list
OF aiional celebrations. The house com.
mitlee on labor has decided to report
favoIably the bill making Labor day-the
hrst Monday in September-a nationa
holiday. Massachusetts was the pioneer
state IN declaring this day a legal holiday
within the borders OF that State, but since
then seventeen other states have followed
IN her footsteps. Pennsylvania too, has
made labor day legal holiday, but the
date in that state is different from the one
observed in the other states. The member.
OF the committee think that IL nineteen
states already observe the day as holiday
thefe Is no reason why the celebration
should not be made general throughout
The country.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-03-07
4 NOTED MooNsnrYre DEAD.

HoIIIpAYsBrRe-James Maitland, the ia.
nous Central Pennsylvania moonshiner, is
dead, aged 5j. Fountain Inn, his hotel, is
located on the border line of Blair and
Cambria counties and this resort was es-
teemed as neutral territory by prize fighters
and others disiurbers Of the peace. Maitland
dehed the law officers of both counties for
many years.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-03-07
DYNAMITE LKra GO.

HhzrLroN-By an explosion OF dyn' N ito
at Collins Stripping near Janesvil!e, one
man was blown to atoms and another ia
tally injured. Their names are Michael
Sitka, laborer, who was killed instantly,
Hon. sames Collins, who was fatally injnr-
ed. Collins was member of the Leeisla-
ture from the fourth district in 1889 lie
bad contract for stripping Goa from The
men employed
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-03-07
Morton Vindicated.

At Nebraska CRY, Neb,, the case Of the
conmonwealth Of Nebraska against u /.
White, charged with criminal libel against
Secretary OF Agriculture, j. Sterling Morton
and his son, the libel being in the hanging
in eftgy OF the secretary n few weeks ago,
came up in the criminal court. jury was
secured with some difficulty and number
of witnesses testified, their evidence being
generally very damaging to Whites case.
The jury retired and were ont but few
minutes when they returned with q verdict
of guilty as sindicted" The penalty for
the offsnse is a fine OF s50J or six months in
The county Jail or both, al the discretion of
the court. The jury recon mended lenien-
cy.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-03-07

George Custer was instantly killed and
William Rose, Charles Carson and Andrew
Onn were dangerously injured by an explo.
sion of gass at the Point Breeze gas works,
Philadelphia
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-03-07
Legislative.

The Greater new York bill, giving
Brooklyn chance to vote on consoida-
tion with New York City, passed the New
York State senate by q vote of % to2,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-03-07

CoRBETT receives $500 in nine
minutes by striking perhaps Il dozen
blows. Patti receives So. 900 forsing-
ing Home, Sweet Home" which CON
tains twenty-eight notes and con.
sumes fifteen minutes in the singing.
Obviously Patti is underpaid. Both
artists must submit to long, arduous,
and more or less expensive training
there is no advantage on either side.
Each, TO be sure, starts out with the
divine gift. II Corbett is premier in
his profession, Patti is premiere in
hers. Yet the slugger makes more
than four times the wages OF the
singer. AS for fame, where is Patti
now? These are considerations OF in
terests to young people hesitating TO
choose a profession. The moral Is
plain. AS between pug and diva, be
"a pug IL you can. But If yeu can't
pug, diva. Even Patti makes four
times as much as anvore else on earth.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-03-07
CRIMES AND PENALTIES.

Edward J. Conway, politician and
business man Of indianapolis. committed
suicide Saturday by hanging himself to o
bed post. Dependency was the car-".
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-03-07

Play writer Steel Mackaye was buried In
New York. The services were held in St
Paul's church. Dr. Williams conducting
the services
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-03-07
NEWS OF The WEEK.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC.
What Is Trnnspirine the World Over
Important Events Briefly Told.
WushSps,ou News.


The President has sent to the senate the
following important nominations: Charles
Jonas, OF Wisconsin, to be consul general
OF the United States to st. Petersburg,
Albert Flower, of Maryland to be United
States consul at Stratford, Ontario, George
Truesdell to be commissioner of the Dis
trct OF Columbia, vice Myron NJ. Parker,
resigned.
Rev. Sheldon Jackson, an Eskimo is in
Washington trying TO persuade memb ers OF
Congress to grant an appropriation for the
purchase Of reindeer for Alaska.
: The Senate Committee on Indian A fairs
authorized favorable report on the remov.
al of the Southern Ute Indians from Colo
RADIO to Utah in accordance with an
agreement made with the Indians.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-03-07
eRowls pLuRALIrY 1S1 1Ro.

PHILADELPHiA-The official returns from
all the counties of the state gives Grow a
total vote of 4s7 go and Hancock 300 sol,
making Grows plurality lS7, l69. Markey
got =, Al, Morrow 25G and Lotier 3, ,si5,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-03-07
DISASTERS. AcciprYrs AND FATALITIES.

DISASTERS, ACCIDENTS AND FATALITIES.
Arthur Jannett, years old of Clarksville,
Tenn. was sccidently shot and killed by an
older brother while the boys were strug-
Cling over shot gun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-03-07

LIMESTONE, taken from the streets OF Port
land. Ind, is said to assay &Ss OF gold and
t48 Of silver to the ton.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-03-07

Australian Ballot In Germany.
Germany is going to adopt the Australisis
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-18
ABoArp THE pRrADNAreH-

a large company accepted .la Invitation
OF the seameu OF the Drealual-lt ur Wf.
uescav evening Iu tine u0- watch. when t.s
cabin ana decks presented 81 -a.. aua..-
auc. The gallant snip itr.. bac.-
cuurcuI was easily found ur direction. %
the 1sr.. or ''tne por, side %. Mi-. stress
steering due north. and -ue cuaul- being
clearly marked 0v tine ul-u. Signals 90. ri
and green lights. and ,ue doubtful beng
-urtuer aided nE su.l signs a- lizard p.
rr- or Hard 10 s,aruoar -5--
their way % tine cabin. Tins a-. themes
room were ltasJetulv tumme. VITA Lays
ana banners. the stars anu stripes r.-l...
mating while pictures ut Ships msr-
views. d handsome mode. OBJ steamer
coils Of rope. the able seama. r . s-.
and taupauIu. VINO. with bis lantern. 1--
uearel frequently. signs like .No smoking
Oh the quarterdeck. anu tine marking @.
the hours nN bells, nepe. iu make va-
realistic this semuiauce Of IIIe auoar. s--
W men the Jolly tars appeaTe. OBJ the mess
room at four bells the gang cham between
THAT and the CABIN was be-. down ana .1s
tables were soon filled win COMPANY ca.
uous 20 ma ont what snip Isr. was Ike
10 test the pea soup and narLlalE. and q
order with some uncertainty the u.um---
ana gravy. The sailors Were dressed Y
blue shirts ana trousers. with sailor collars
ana ties. ana launty caps with tine name Of
the vesse. Oh the front. ana DEITY serve.
the guests OF the evening. EacL table 1si
It's decoration OF seaweeQ. and eac. was
supplied with dainty bills or rare u DE
shape OF scaliop shells. TIED with green r-
bon. and tasteIuLy painted i'll appropriate
/ designs by Cnas. braso.
-. d. Robertson capJalned the snip. viii
J. %. b. smith As DOatswalL and i. i. C..
1oGL as Quarlermaster. while stewart FL
CeiJ was I'D charge OF the u-.
Al b 10 clock ali went below au- q YER
attractive program was presented. u1-r
+ direction of l.. ". haw.er a cl0-ls
10 voices from the crew rendered song
among the selections being the laus,a-
chorus. "Al the ferry Dv M-. N2Zl--
ana crew. "Our on tine deep uv ll4s
bras0r, with Knocked ID IEe cradle O.. ,ls
deep as an encore. 81 mere nothing LLs
IresueuIug breeze uv Mr SWEET. La.
board watch Dy Mr. Maxuau an. rank
brasor, and Nancy Lee ur Frank Bra.
sor ami crew. Numerous euc0res were De-
mauaeu throughout tine program The
ieclous uy quartet OF brass instruments
from The First Regimen, band We're es7-
. clally delightful and Mr Morse come
SOLO Was enthusiastically receive. hea-
lug- were glveu uy Leslie busc- Mss
Florence buruugame ana Merton Robbins
ana q Wild pirate yarn In rhyme was sr-
u} Chaplain Parry The cu1rlses w5a
given with much spirit. and rnv SOLO nun
oers We're very euioyaU
line receipts OF tine evening v-r. a1.-
500 line money viii uc devote. % i-
WORK among tine uuaunG soCiere, o- mis-
ll"h Lnueayur. which Is I'D charge q MS
AA-omette Jones OF Falmou.-. Mass -@
+ bdpl-. Enueavorers NAV congratulate
+ themselves upon tine success rf tH', pleas
an. novelty lu Jne way ol s...
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-18

latcne- Connie Murphy was only
Harmed ON, % indianapolis uy Clurir.
mat. he mas been catching tor the latter
team tlIs ws..
NaGeau. VINO nrst attracted attention as
O. PLAYER al Northampton last season. a~.
pears 10 ne the heaviest hlttar OIL the
springfield team. III one game recently ne
lined out TWO nome runs three Dagger
ana lu-..
Field dav q, Noun, Hermou viii oc-ut
next Monday. with the usual list or everts
and "a base Dali game with the Dartmouth
freshmen ID the afternoon. ItIs expected
that some records will pe broken. a., excel
lent work mas been done ID training The
track mas been DIT ID une coulll...
A local league mas been formed ar North
Adams. containing 1Our Teams as follows
bankers and ONCE men. grocers and meat
men. Iry goods and clothing men. news
paper men and printers. such a league i'm
bratIeO0ro would give diversion and
nealtntu. exercise TO those engaged Do tne
sport. and would 90 deal toward develop
ing PLAYERS who oniv need tne opportunity
10 show their quaAua.
The Mouadnock cycle club OF heeua VIII
have a race NEE, July q. The club mas
recently CHOSEN OIuceIN. Win FRANK o..
bort as president 4 neUr ue his has
been adopted as the club emblem. b. win
boz seen IN white on the dark blue racing
suits OF the club teams. The clun racers
viii. include Knapp. formerly of Brattla-
ooro Hall OF Manchester. Caldwell OF Con
cord and Walker OF Maiden, Mas
Walter e. Dohm. tine ex-Punceton un.-
versty atneleJ. died recently In Denver
Colo lie contracted a cold last November.
which developed INTO consumption Donu
held the American nalt-mIe running rec
ord or one minute a4- seconds. lie won
the INTERCOLLEGIATE Quarter-mIe run In
looa. and the halI-mile championship In
1880. and was regarded during ms years
OF competition the leading amateur middle
distance runner OF the country tie wen.
abroad as q member OF the New ork attn
letic club and won important races there.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-18

RRATTI.EROEL

Gov Fuller went Co burlington vestel-
day tomeet and consult with the member
of the state road commission.
The new nr0urIetor OF Oak Ridge farm
arrived Yesterday bringing the farmer al.
Instantly who are 90 have charge OF Ola.
uia..
Eag Hourb was called ro Ba,
land Tbursda, fo attend fba tuner3I ..,-
,,,.ss of William ,. porrv 1.warrr wear.
aoo Mr. Bouob was nastoi. of fine cnu~ona.
I'M gartau8 and North Harlan.
luso, orro,,,o.. s... ..s ..
$1,000 --s.,. -. t.,.,...
.t.,fl w. +l., riI,o. 80, s+a,I.. No.
,,.,,.lo,- ,,,,,,,,,,i,,r,.rn r..s 't...