davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-30

In answering ndVcI AsemcntS,
please mention The Spxcttc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-30

Dor The Gazette and other publloa-
lions. 10 experience or capital needed.
only two orders a. day Will clear you
800 per month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-30

NICELY furnished rooms for rent. No.
80 corner o. First and Taylor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-30

FURNISHED rooms with or without
board, SIS West Second street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-30

FOR RENT-Elegsut room furnished,
southern and eastern exposure. Tor two
gentlemen 30i West Fourth. corner
Burnett street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-30

FOR SALT Tho Foard County News.
the official and only paper In the
county. located west OF Vernon and
south Of Quanah Both tov ms 10 draw
froid. 500. including subscription list,
win buy the News. Address q. A.
Moore, Prop.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-30

NICELY furnished rooms tor rent. s0l
West Seventh street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-30

FURNISHED room Tor rent, sos East
Third street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-30

BAR AIN $500 Tor nearly new 800
Sterling pln"n Nuat be sold. HirHch-
flold. sixth. betW cen Main and Hous'
ton HttpetH,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

STRAYED OR STOLEN sized
red cow, part Durham, years old; rea-
sonuble reward FOR return TO DIR. IL,
u. Thompson, 4l2 Adams street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-30

THE SOUTHERN EMPLOYMENT
Odicc, 200 Main street. Fort Worth,
Tex. furnishes help and secures dcsir-
able situations. Phone 200
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-30

WANTED--A girl 20 help IN boarding
house, can at No. 1910 Jones strcet
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-30

poN sea and wire FennlnE-o. X.
fayr. Iraa gYorka- Dallas. Ia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-30

COMMITTING NICE Powdered But
tormllk Baking Powder Makes real
milk biscuit without milk.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-30

n q. HALL, Jeweler, cheapest house
in the city. Buys old gold and silver.
Corner Main and Eleventh streets.
gent for Franco-German ring. POSI-
tive cure for rheumatism. Write for
prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-30

Back land farms and Fort Worth
city property q npecIalty. p. A. Hum
man g. Co. Fort WORTH Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-30

CALL AT 900 HOUSTON STREET for
the best solid geld and silver watches.
fclld gold chains, cho-ina AMI rings.
diamonds. etc, at lower prices than
euch goods were ever offered IN Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-30

wANTED-A printer TO taRe on sr,sh.
,-fterest in an ONCE wiz W siss
nsn isso - month. subscription due N
g 80 49, ~ +, on $3.50 to $500: frst Of
Timber would suit partner must
- 800 cash TO give for tnls ints s,.
ns, and must be a printer ana eai'
ssne Address snap, this once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-19

lo~ and ]. g whstehoasc. sho fought f3r
the employees. hare no. given Gp hopes Of
recovering TheT foaEhr the fcrecios1re
On the g-ou-ti that the road sz originally
Laid had been changed. some two
and oae-thfrd miles OF the track
having been taken up ard shifted &c
cordlBg 20 NJ Hoe. vho ~as absent from
the city To-Day AZ Seattle. thGs p7Eus vas
well taken, as the track g being hustled
back into place IN anticipation Of the fore
closure sale. gh8ch - 20 come Oft Friday AZ
70 q n. NJ Mason ssys the roadoed vas
changed from one street 20 another for ne
purpose Of allowing the street On which u
x-s originally lad 20 BE- g-sfef Ihs
street has never been graded. toweyer. II
vas int.mate4 II the time thas TIE change
was = real estate deal. 5at eg Mayor stu
art Rec. vino .as manager Of the prorerty
az sse tine, says taas % false. and that the
change was made 50 as 10 aliow the Ellison
and Payallap lines 70 be operated over one
track. the stree. grading proposition being
also one OF the reasons.
Mr. Mason says be - not in position
20 bid the road in, and il will be free 70
fall into the hands OF the b7Dchoiaers.
According 10 SIR Hoes order 70 relay the
track the employees EXPECT that their at
torneys will be able TO break into the mort
gage and secure their $4,000 Judgment for
wages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-19
MARINE NEWS.


Posr GaasiE. Jan. ls.-fSpecial. AR
riyed-Bktn SEagii. Capt Robinson, sew
enteen days from San Pedlro.
PoRr TOWNSEND, Jan. is.-fSpecial AR
rived-Bg Courtney Ford. Capt. Began,
from Tahiti. seeking; sh John A. Briggs,
from san Francisco for Nanairno for re-
turn cargo coat: bktn skagit. at Port Gam
be TO load lumber, Br sh Durham. from
Panama via Royal Roads. passed up to-
daY 10 Tacoma. where she loads wheat
str City OF Kingston missed her regular
tTip 10 Victoria last night 10 permit of re-
pairs being made to her boiler.
ASTORIA. Or. Jan. is Special. I-Br sh
Aigbnrth arrived today, four days from
San Francisco. making the latest passage
for sailing ship on record. The Br sh
Annesley, which lett San Francisco eleven
DAYS ahead OF her. has not been sighted.
SAS fRAScisCo Jan. is.-Cieared Str
Columbia, for Astoria. str Mineola. for
Comox; sh J. II. Brown. for Nanaimo.
Deparied-sehr Joseph Russ, for Gray's
Harbor.
sNS FRaNCfsce. Jan. Is Arrived Costa
R'ca. from Departure bay. Sailed-Str
Sparta, for Seattle: Areola. for Coos hay :
James Russ, for Grsy's haroor; str Colum-
bla, for Astoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-19
Highest Of al in Lavenng Power-Latest o. > Govt Report
R9H!a!:'!:!! B BsMis1
ABSOLUTELY PURE

with me of and on up TO Tuesday eseh1hs
about s O'Clock. He told me then ne
wished 70 90 and see one OF his nlsces WHO
lived IN this city. and asked ne to AWAIT
him until he would retarn. came 10 town
with him, and ne left me for anont an
hour. When We met again / thought ne
had little too much LIQUOR 10 go out ny
way, as my place Is quite way oat-
advised him 10 take 3 Dom IN fo"h'
watch he did. a. the fremont house.
After seeing him TO bed. pu:tins the door
key on the bureau. came out and got the
proprietor's pass KEY and locked ms door,
That was about 9 30 O'Clock
Now. would ike 10 ind cut where the
nights dissipation with friend" comes
in According 70 your publication, Mr.
Jones bartender states that he saw him
about 5 O'Clock on Wednesday morning
and he vas apparently sober and sensible
then, as his own remarks show. L believe
be was sober al the time. and for the con-
ISOLATION Of his friends and relatives | wish
TO state that fatal accidents will often
happen 20 persons who are perfectly
sober, particularly If they have TO
travel over unprotected highways. such
as Grant street bridge or any other resi-
dence portion of this city located on tide
hat property. Respectfully yours,
WILLIAM SMITH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-19

ship KENNEL &c viii make another trip to this
pori alter coal Tor San Francisco
RaEs PslmyTs has been chartered to load
lumbar on the sound for Algoa bay south
Africa
The - round trip rate from sound cities 90
san Francisco will he put iaio effect tomorrow
Ttekess VIII &c good Tor sixty days
The Information signal was boosted yesterday,
hsSb winds being expected along the coast of
Washington sni Vancouver isIaad
Steamers seattle and Falth viii DE taken from
the channel TODAY, where they driited in the
high wind Monday, aud anchored in the mouth
o the Dawsmlsa river.
steamer state os Washington toos the Cat.
houn opess Company from Tacoma to Everett
YESTERDAY. sna toe Sonsne took them TO Port
IowHsenl this norasax.
schooner Ethel zsne. which has been loading
lumber AZ AeSry's Mill. was towed 10 West
toin; by The sag Beaver yesterday, and set sau
FOR san Pedro vlth 80 go feet
steamship Cs,y Of Puebia arrived from San
Francisco eAsiy yesterday morning bringing ths
following Hssso2Eers Mrs & waiting t,,tt
sRi soa. II. Glars, NJ Flood, " c. Klttsiag,
MIS- sAauEasssy. Mrs. 1. Norwood, Mr.. Hsm.i.
ton. NFs FsasSoasa and slsyeu sseerage
steamer Cify 81 Kingston iost trip tn Vic
t0tis yesterday. Ga tke svaalnS previous waea
nssr lscoms = soIt patch GA ore Of her boilers
80 N9A $50 SIS sIs@s Sef Nst WIZ one BOILER
&c tacoma and thence 90 this city, where re-
Pairs wcrs made Yesterday. she Lett Tor Ia
cons zti q clock.
Steamship { aastiila sAissi lcr san Frsnci.ro
Yesterday sfternoon. she csfrsesi iresa resfile
80 tons ot ceal. Ire sacks Of oats ana the fol-
to~lng i'ssssagers MFs NJ smita, NJ Clough
Atss a. AleAetsoa. Mrs A. Cohns. Mise A ~ho-
bs c, Mrs. AlRsseF. Henry $oFg sud vile, I "
1Feen. 4 \ Drake. & J. stall. Mrs J. 1. swift.
AsA y. /. harsoek. a. ,. aryey. g. " CISrs
" :. Bake. vie ard CAildrsa. Mis- 4 NJ
asfry, Ars kaia sad eail4. 4. Haven, C.
seSaaia, &5s. Fryer and tatFjy steassxs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-19
Lumber shipment. by Rail and Sea.

The ra:i shipments OF lumber and shin
giles from Tacoma in the year 1894 were 652
car loads OF shingles and 1913 of lumber
As compared with f.0Z3 OF shingles and 237
OF lumber IN lss2. The cargo shipments
of the state for the first e1even months of
ls.3 were. Lumber, 80 sS3.6ss: shingles.
i.5is. 900. IS compared with lumber, o. 642,-
600; shingles. 2o75.0o0 in the same period
of iss,z. In the same period the rail ship
nenss in ear loads over the Northern Pa
citie were; Lumber. 5.i40: shingles, 3, i62,
against lumber, q 15a; shingles. $3.50 in
the corresponding perioi of 1892 The
Great Northern refuse. % give figures on
its business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-19
HALTED BY A BULLET.
Thief Caught i'm the Act Is
Shot on the Run.
he GIVES UP WITHOUT A FIGHT.
Detective Roberts Wounds Him as He
Runs With stolen GIoves-New
Arrival Among Tough&

Thomas Johnson, a roush-and-ready
fellow of doubtful occupation. was shot
through the right foot and fieshy part of
the left leg last evening BY Detective
Roberts on South Second street. between
Yesler avenue and Washington street
Immediately after the shooting the streets
for block both ways were we'll crowded
with excited people, many of whom
thought something serious had happened.
Detective Roberts was standing in the
shade of the Pacific house on South Sec
ond street when he noticed q young fei-
lew. we'll built and with . visage that
would make respectable citizen shudder
on close acquaintance under favorable
circumstances. walk up 70 the store of Jake
Berkman and pick up box of gloves.
The fellow walked ND Second street to-
ward Yesler avenue, passing close to
Roberts.
Hold on there. young man." said
Roberts as he stepped out into the street,
Il want you"
The person thus addressed stopped
short, turned quickly. dropped the gloves
and made a pass al Roberts head. He
missed. but before Roberts could grab him
was going toward Yesler avenue rapidly
stop therel" yelled Rooerts, but the
words fell on needless ears Quick as a
flash, Roberts jerked ont his revolver and
fired one shot at the sidewalk, close TO the
fleeing mans feet. The fellow stopped
short and threw mis- hands in the air IN
regulation stylel 1t was evident from his
actions that he was not green in the bust
ness, whatever side of the fence he may
have been on in previous engagements. A
moment later Roberts and Chief Willard.
who came from Yeslsr avenue, were at his
side
We'll" said the young man, cit was all
my own fault. ought not to have picked
up those gloves" Then he got mad and
by the time the patrol wagon reached the
scene aud had been gotten through the
crowd was positive Roberts shot at him
twice. As quickly as possible he was hur-
rled to the police station. where DIR. Pal
mer dressed his wounds.
1t was found that the ball entered the
sole OF his right shoe, passed up through
his foot at the bali OF the big toe and then
passed horizontally through the feshy
par. OF the left leg. midway between ankle
and knee. DR.. Palmer explained that
when the shot was fired the man had his
right foot in midair, thus bringing the
toe close TO the other leg and giving the
line made by the bullet The wounds are
not serious.
The man said his name was Thomas
Johnson and that he arrived in town dur
ing the day. The policemen and detectives
say he has not previously been seen around
the haunts of tough characters. One of
the bystanders told Johnson that he
thought he was an ex-conyict. but he an
griy denied the charge. He claimed that
Roberts did not call him TO a halt, but
Chief Willard himself heard the detective
speak to him. as he came down the street
TO head the fleeing tibet OF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-19
BAD BOYS SENT TO CHEHALls.
One Has No Mother aud the Other Has
No kespect for Mis-

NO hespect Tor nis.
Arthur Corey, aged IL years, and Lester
Leroy, aged 2. were sent TO the reform
school, yesterday by order OF Juage Glas-
gov of the municipal court Corey's
mother is dead and his father has to all
appearances deserted him. His aunt.
Nellie Corey. who lives on Commercia al
street, has taken care OF him as best size
could, but her business is such that she
thought II would De n good idea 10 have
the ooy placed in some institution where
ne could receive proper training. Several
weeks ago he vas brought into the munic-
ina court with the raform school in view.
but owing to the circumstances OF the case
some kind people got him q place with
some family. tie returned to Commercial
stree; and continued Saying ont late and
making trips around the Sound on boats.
The matter was t~ken up . second time
With the result that Corey Will 20 to the
school
Lester Leroy IS one of those BOYS who
has no regard for the wishes of his mother.
and hir father is dead. The family live
near the Denny water works. Lester
ssears at his mother, throws rocks and
sticks when she tells him TO do things he
dislikes, stays out ate and in ali WAYS is
one OF the ideal bad boys. The neighuors
agree with Mrs. Leroy that be is ineorri-
gibe Judge Glasgow ordered him sent to
the reform school.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-19
The Longshoremen'. Lockout.

That there was a conflict between the
Iongshoremen's Union and the Pacific
Coast Steamship Company over the
amount of wages to be paid would never
have been suspected by the way business
was done on the water front yesterday
The City of Puehla came in and was dis
charged, the company having many more
applicants for work than could be en-
p Dyed. The Umatilla completed her cargo
Of coal, went to the city dock and took on
l. 20 sacks of cats, then went TO the Ocean
dock. The longshoremen did not crawl
around the warehouses as they did last
Saturday when the fight was precipitated,
but remained at their headquarters. Thus
far they have done nothing for which they
cen be censured, and the tight Is consid-
cred virtually won by the steamship COM
pauy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-19
La.ona and BrookIyn Republicans.

At meeting of the Republicans of the
Fourth precinct of the Ninth ward at
BROOKLYN last night DIR. William Chap
man, OF Brooklyn. was unanimously in
dorsed for delegate To the city council.
subject to confirmation ST the regular wart
convention. Warm addresses in favor of
the doctor and Republicanism were made
by William Copestick. w NJ Lovejoy, f.
S. Griffith. William Maloney and several
Others. Over eighty voters were present
and eheered the sentiment that the reform
administration must GO. Harmony pre-
vailed throughout the meeting, showing
that the precinct is well organized for
work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-19
BUTTED ACABLE CAR.
Electric Car Crashes Into 1t
With Terrific Force.
moToamss ~ 4 TIGHT PLACE.
Caaadszn Pacific Bays sew Line--s- r
Eeeesvers Answer swope-sFeas
Fssa shipping Industry.

A coI!isiou between North sesttsefelsctrle
car No. - and Madison street cable car 40.
soccarred last evening 81 b o'clock zt tue
corner If Second ard Madison streets. b.
the raeress acciden. 10 one wss lnJaFeG.
although both cars were more or less
smashed mp The front trucks OF the ca5' e
car were Knocked Of the track. and It BE-
ing impossible 20 loosen the grip from the
cable. the car was carried TO Eleventh
street before the engineer a; the poser
house received word 10 stop the ma
ehineTy.
Just exactly bow the accident occurred
ard who was TO blame is difficult matter
10 ascertain. Gripraan Wilson ard Con-
dnctor Van Alstsin. Of the cable car. claim
that when they reached Second sfFset the
electric car was coming down az the rate
OF about thirty miles as hour; that the
car struck the cable car near the front
trucks. knocking the front end of she
track, carrying the trucks with Il. The
iron grIp-hsndie Was thrown over with
such force against the oax guard that Il
was Embedded in the wood. la this con-
dition the car vas carried on up 20 Eleventh.
street before the machinery al the power
house was STOPPED.
MotDrmEn bartlett ana CONDUCTOR
Hickman, Of the eiectric car. would sag
little. They believed that the gripman on
the cable car was for some reason unable
20 loose the grin from tho cable and this.
they said, was what cansed the collision.
Bartlett had very narrow escape from
death. The front yestibuic was smashed
IN. the headlight and window glass break
Ing With crash that could be heard two
blocks and causing q great crowd to be
attracted 10 the spot. The controller and
brake werr knocked out Of place and for
second Bartlett was pinned in corner on
the platform. threatened no. only with
being painfully cut b. the dying glass and
splinters bgt wiln being crushed to death.
There was only one passenger on the
cable car aud when he saw the electric car
strike he jumped. The force Of the col
Iision threw him along quite a distance
but he kept his feet ard was not hurt
Traffic on the electric line was immedi-
ately resumed, but the cable line was smut
down Tor several hours. IL being necessary
20 jack up the disabled car and put the
trucks back Oh thu rails before it could
proceed 10 the power house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-19

As the last car on the Rainier Heights
electric line was about 10 leave the james
street power house. at 1905 O'Clock this
morning an incoming car broke wheel
at the curve. forcing il TO take the in
bound track. preceded by wild car. As
the two cars were climbing the
hill beyond McClair street they met
an incoming car on the same TRACK.
The Wild car stopped. hat the Rainier
Heights car went ahead at the rate of
four or five miles an hour, smashing the
front yessibuis and damaging TIE brakes
After some trouble, in which the cars
bumped together several times. the dam
aged one Vas put on the switch and the
Others continued their trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-19
THE c. r.'s LATEST PURCHASE.
VIII Rua Into Victoria by Ferry and
sidney Line-Orposisfon Line.

VICTORIA. Jan. ESPECIAL The re-
ported transfer 10 the Canadian Pacific
railway OF running rights over aud control
Of the Victoria & sidney road is all but
officially confirmed. This means that the
magnificent ferry steamer now building in
Glasgow viii be put on between the main
land and the Sidney terminus Of the new
island line. and Canadian Pacific trains
will run into Victoria. The time to van
couver will thus be reduced an hour aud
half and splendid service viii be furnished.
Capt. John Irving. manager or the Cana
dian Pacific Navigation Company. has
gone to 81. Paul 20 confer with Jun Hill in
regard 20 an opposition combination, the
Canadian Pacific Navigation tieet to work
in connection with the Great Northern.
Between the two great rival lines Victoria
Is sure of frst-ciass service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-19
The German Independen, club.

The German-American Independent
Citizens Club met at Turner hall last
night and adopted the resolutions calling
FIR an economical administration of city
affairs which were offered at the last meet
ing. The committee appointed TO inquire
into the employment of foreign-born citi-
zens on the streets reported nothing wrong
to have been discovered. The duty of
watching this matter will henceforth de-
volve upon the executive committee.
There was q large attendance. about $50
being present. The next regular meeting
will be held on February 8. The executive
committee meets next Sunday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-19
WAS Nor oUr WIN Kane.

ctAFEtk, } an, u, tss3.
10 fHE Ehsros: Allow ne to correct a
statement made in 81 article published In
year issue OF this morning concerning the
death al samuel Kane Yoar heading is
w a'sky and Water" and under tina,
healing yoaa have seen fis Ia use nv name
IN conneclon with II. Pound dead on
the tide OATS afecE a nisti of dissipation
Win friend Il Sas the fElenaA "Hs
gees oNi, and i found Drowned txo hours
later Sew, rs = matter OF fact. samuel
AAas came here from Portland on Sand2y
merhlnS. arriving here aaout II IS l. ia
tie hAd DO company. I have never been
la Portland ia ny lie. lmmesg3Ately after
arriving Ia seattle hs came wgsh me 10 nv
p.~es On GraEt street. bridge. lie stayed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-19
FRS. Ward K~pubilcan. Organize.

The First Ward Republican Club met at
$40 Yesler avenue al o'clock last evening
and was called to order by Central Com
mitteeman g. o. Guy. The following Of
ficers were elected: President. Charles
Weber; vice president. Charles +. Reitze !;
secretary. DIR. 6. o. Guy; assistant secre-
tary, NJ. W. Donovan; treasurer, DIR. A. r.
Mitten. IL was resolved that the execu-
tive committee consist of the officers of
the club and three others to be named by
the chair. The meeting was addressed by
w. T. Scott, J. f. HUMPHREYS and Her
bert Craven. after which the meeting ad-
journed subject TO the call of the chair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-19
Railroad and s,r,er.,,or >.,.

Sapeflatsnaeat Csias, o. TIE Lake Shore road
ei'i 9s eat vita tae ray csr sn,iav
}, T. Neksiae HlseNxsF ~ tao Evers;t & Monte
tglsto foaS. wss Ia tswa YESTERDAY
"Sstss oaAcs. experimentation - tAs Pases
sea@G : Aasks aivsstas o. tia Northern
Pacific. va AZ tas city yessessAy.
fae laag distance se3sPaoue Ifacs. beth north
sna soa'a' a. - Ia IA working eF1sr. haviaE
eeea rspaIfes! oa " saaesazy ey~nsnx.
Tee Northern Paesse directors vssta,s.x a.
eepteG tas vs.gaslsaas % e 4 Rsrasv and
Milltss K haL fasg elected Jaan , >xsrlss
f. IN , aes q J9Aastoa L.viEgs.aa, VAC tailed
Ia saAiltv