davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
Reductions:

$3.50 and 81. so Jackets for $3.50.
Sll. so and Sl3. so Jackets for S. 90.
Sit. 50 to $1,000 Jackets for $1,000
Ladies Capes aud Childrens Jackets are
marked at like reductions.
a grand assortment of Silk Waists, light
and dark eifects.and IN newest shapes, 3d. rs
each. Prices earlier in the season for sim
liar qualities were $3.50 and $3.50.
retail cost of materials. One line OF So *
is worth $500.
Chiidren's Bingham Dresses marked down
from 81 aud $3.50 to 50 cents, gc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR B :,

j
7 Umbrella Skirts sell faster
than we can get them. Al
new assortment was re,
ceived yesterday. Prices
$3.50 to $500. = ~. i
A big tablewill be loaded
down with India Linen
Dress Waists, Muslin and
Cambria Gowns, Drawers.
Corset Covers and Skirts.
Anything .on the table for. /
90 Cents s.:5 ! { |
to morr ow. Prices have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

Outing Flannel Waists slaughtered at. zoe
Ladies' French Flannel
Houses. worth $500, for. 9Sc
Boys Short Pants worth 81, SOC. 25c,
cut to-. 63e, 39c. 1sc
Boys SD Long Pants closed at s. 25
Boys Sl.75 Long Pants cut to. .... %
$50 Boys Jean and COtionade
Pants cut from 81 and sc to- 49c
Boys So Kilt Suits closed at 49, $50. so
Boys Jersey Suits, worth Sd and 81, cut
to-. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and 2 rs
Boys Sailor Suits, worth 81 25 and 81,
cut to-. -. =. .........S5c and Soc
Boys $3.50 Short Pant Suits go at 2 rs
Boys $3.50 Short Pant Suits
slaughtered at -.... IL so
Boys Long Pant Suits worth So. go at 4 90
Ladies' Blouses cut from Sl.25 to- .. SOC
55c Summer Underwear, bargains at. f9c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
six DOLLARS
each.

Among many Dress Goods triumphs this sun
questionably the greatest We doubt if equal Values
have been offered in teU United States Nothing
like this sale has been'seen ID the Northwest -
Important Notice-These suits not be sent on
appreciation. Please do not ask it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
SO Cents

a yard. They we're 800,
s1.25 and ST. SO last week.
They're suitable f o r
Dresses, Waists or Trim
mings.
And it will bear repeating
there isn't a carried
over" in the lot; not one.
We're selling lots of plain
black Shanghai and Twilled
India Silks.
Maybe it's because our
qualities are so we'll known.
Maybe it's because our
prices are so low.
Most likely it's for both
these reasons.
Black Jap Silks, So cents;
worth S5c.
-. . Twilled Indias::i:.5Z
2s inches wide. ....... Sge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
SChultZ'S
millinery.

We will place on sale for
. Monday our entire stock of
Trimmed Hats and Bonnets at
less than half-price.
These Hats are all fine
straws, trimmed with lace.
flowers and ribbons.
Made Hats of straw braid.
1aces, flowers and jets, trimmed
stylishly, tasteful1y and becom-
ingly, will be sold at the fol-
lowing prices:
s1.5o and 50 Hats, CSC.
$500 and 81 Hats, Si.98.
$500 and 81 Hats, So 90.
All Our fine Pattern Hats
will be sold for S4.08.
Untrimmed Hats and Flow
ers at your own price.
Ladies will find it to their
advantage to attend this sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
DISTRICT COURT.

The CrOonquist & Peterson company
had made voluntary assignment 10
John A. Swanson for the benefit of
general creditors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
FIELD, MAILER & co.
10 { .,,ea CONTINUED.

been o5c, $500, SIPS and
sin -some'cases $3.50. Ready
at $3.50 a. m. :. s,,.i7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
READ THIS WHIRLWIND OF KEEN REDUCTIONS:

All Mems S2S Suits slaughtered at. $40 90
Thousands OF Mems SIS Suits go
d. Ctt.'W dllu IL
Hundreds of Mems Stylish so Suits
sell u SO
Mems SIS Business Suits closed out at IL 90
Mems good Working Suits slashed to- 3 90
All our 81. 25 and ST so White and Fan
cy Vests going at f5c and Csc
$50 Mems Jean and Cotton Pants cut
fromSt to-. ................. 49c
Mems best Sc Pants closed out at. $500. 4 %
Mems 81 Pants slashed to. -. 50. Is and 2 so
$3.50 to........... .............. 49,. $50
$50 Mems Seersucker Coats
and Vests smashed from 81
to-..-........-... ......... -. -. 35c
All Bar, Waiter and Cooks
Coats go at. Half-Price
Mems and Boys ST. Tennis Goats cut to CSC
All Star Shirt Waists. At cost
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
FOR DERBY DAY.

Novelties in Chiffon ard
,Brocadedi Silk Parasols will
be opened tomorrow at att
tractlve prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
MASS MEETING.
Work Of Miss Wells Concerning
I,vnchiuD in the Soufh

LynchinG in the South.
The good citizens of st. Paul who are
in sympathy with the work of Miss Ida
b. Wells. who is now in England lect-
uring against the lynching of Afro
Americans in the South are requested to
attend a mass meeting at Pilgrim Bap.
fist church, Monday evening, which will
be given under the auspices of the La
dies improvement society. Ali are
cordially invited to be present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
Don't Miss the Train.

Commencing Sunday. June 10. the
Wisconsin Central limited for Mil
waukee. Chicago and the East will leave
st. Paul at Ills p. NJ, instead of 7:25
d. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
! HOSIERY AND
UNDERWEAR.

A stocking may be light
and cool and aVeav .,s0ell at
the same time. Well sell
such a kind at. -half-price
tomorrow. j.
100 dozen Children's fine
ribbed, imported fast black
Isle Stockings, with spliced
heels and toes and extra
,splieeds knees sizes 5.to 81,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
CLOAK ROOM.

There are two kinds of
Suits. One kind is poorly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
$3.50

each. Jackets are half-faeed
with good MORE Silk; Skirts
are beautifully fashione d.
with five full cores. They es
made in the best possibl ez
manner and well wort b.
$3.50. 9
Another strong Offering
is a Grass Linen tailor-madess
Suit, trimmed with White.
Braid at 1915. "A lady:
who lately, returned fro n
Paris told. us yesterday she
saw the same thing there
and the br1ee a0as fifteen
dollars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
25 Cents

! a pair; regular price soc,
and good value at soc.
Ladies fine White Richie
lieu Ribbed Lisle Vests, V
or square neck, fancy GRO
Chef trimming at neck and
arms, to morrow only
90 Cents.
Not more than three to
one buyer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
$1.48

each. Wherever these have
been sold the loauest price
has been So. 50. Exclusive
dealers in the EasEget, $500
'for identically the .essaneI
,sfhing. Why not pick up
1.-TWO or three or half a dozen
at our low price OF &.4S.rs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

made, ill-ftting, without
style or merit of any Kind
at any price. That kind we
don't keep.
The other kind is proper
ly made in every particular.
Styles, workmanship and
materials are of the best.
There's no skipping in ma
terials, no sighting in the
construction. The best
tailors design, cut and make
them. This kind we sell
and sell them wonderfully
cheap.
AS a leader we offer to-
morrow a line of tailor-made-
Suits of ALL Wool Storm
Serge at the special price Of,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

SIX DOLLARS.

At $50 o'clock We viii place on sale ADD
of the Richest Dress Patterns that from Paris
this They are Pure Wool or Silk and Wdot
Mixtures, in Crepons.s Embroidered Grenadines, Iaes
Effects and nearly fifty other Fancy Weaves. They arg
the richest and handsoest goods shown in St Paul this
season. Less than month ago they held in N eW
York 81. 50, $4,000, SIS. and $4,000 Tomorrow
we shall sell them at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

;s3g go "a a. 80 .ayls sES.
LINEN. ROOM. L. -.'i ssss 81. =.
! Here also. pra Preparations.
are being made prior I'd, our.
seml-annual inventory. a@.As.
in other departments, profits
are lost sight of for. the
present. 81 !,
Cream Table Linen; full
two yards wide, at e 3 : 3Es'l =
88 Cents
a yard. It's made by. the
best maker in Scotland, and
was Meier fo,metzy, relasled
for less than ST.
8 There's also a big chance
for money saving in Bed
Linens. ..s ~ esai H.
Irish Linen Pillow, Cases,
hemstltehed by hand,
2 s1.75 kinds for 1922 a
pair.
E: $500 kinds for $1.4S a
pair.
Irish Linen Hemstitched
Sheets, size, 2Hx2A yards,
$3.50 a pair; were IS. 90.
Clearing sale of five or
six hundred pieces of White
Goods of all kinds at, one
third less than when cut
from the piece. Lengths
run from 2 to II yards.
They will not be cut. Prices
IS cents to $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
FOR MEN.

IO1O A111Ns
: So. 50 Shirts for $1.48.
Every man who wears
good Shirts knows the
! .'Monarch" Shirt. They
are. in fact, as well as in
king of Shirts
thoroughly well made and
perfect fitting.
q "A line of Monarch
Shirts, made of finest i'm
ported Madras Cloth, with
down collar and at
.tached cuffs, came to us the
other day at a price which
enables us to sell them at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

Mattress Renovating.
Schroeder d Dickinson, IL East Sixth
street.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-22
CRAZY FOR REVENUE.
The Plan Was Good. but Con-
 ditions Were Against 1t.
A Case of insanity Cured by a Dis- covery That There Was Moth
 ing Financial in 1t.

There is more than one way of raising reYenue. Yesterday morning three men in charge of fourth, a Mexican, walked into the sheriff's office. They said the Mexican was insane and that they had just brought him in from the Harqua Halas.
 The Mexican did manifest symp- tom Of insanity. He was like a candi- date before an election whose res ut is painfully doubt He wanted to shake hands with every body and make inquiries concerning the general health of the community. This was 8 cheap sign of insanity and as easily simulated as any other that could have been em- ployed.
 The three men in charge asked Deputy Sheriff Billy Widmer what the mileage would be. They had made a sort of mental calculation based on the popular supposition that persons tray cling on public business in Arizona are entitled to 30 cents a mile. The dis
Arizona republican., 1894-11-22
CREAM OF TARTAR TREE.
Some Queer Things Developed in Natures
 Laboratory,


 Natures laboratory is ceaselessly working, developing and storing up products for the use of mankind at large. In the vegetable kingdom this is especially noticeable, and if man sometimes only succe eds, after much experiment and work, in making the plant give up it's useful properties, at other times-and these are of frequent occurrence-he finds the product al- ready manufactured, and requiring but small amount of preparation to render it fit for utilization.
 To this latter category of plants yielding ready-made products, says the New York Ledger, the cream-of-tartar trees may be said to belong. They are members of the genus Adansonia, of the natural order Bombaceoe. Until within the past few years it was thought that only one species could rightly claim the title of the cream of tartar tree-the Adansonia Gregorii, the gouty-stem tree of Northern Aus tralia. Recent researches have, how ever, proved that the baobab Adanso- nia digitata of Senegal contains near ly two per cent. of free tartaric acid and nearly twelve per cent. of bitar- trate of potassium. The acid is found in the farinaceous pulp surrounding the seed, and has at all times been highly esteemed by travellers, who mix it with a little water in order to make a re- freshing beverage.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-22
JUAN FUENTES' AIR BATH.
His Notions of Hygiene Bring
 Him Into Court.
He Is Acquitted With FurOre and Unanimity and a Precedent
 Is Established.

Juan Fuentes was tried in Justice Kincaid's court yesterday for indecent exposure and was triumpeantly ac- qnitted. He was arrested last Monday morning on the complaint of lady living in an adjoining house.
 Mr. Fuentes, it appeared from the complaint, had arisen on Sunday morn ing at an hour when the eastern sun was getting up to assist the departing moon dispel the shades of night. The two lights threw an unusual glamor over everything in southern Phoenix and particularly lit up the form of Mir. Fuen:es as he was parading the little plat of ground which surrounds his humble domicile. The garments he wore were distinguished chiefly by an abbreviation which almost amounted to an absence. MT. Fuentes was enjoying an air bath SO highly recommended and so consistently practiced by John Ad- ans, an illustrious signer of the de- claration of independence. subsequently the second president of the United States and whose proximity to the administration of Washington entities him to be justly regarded as the step father of his country and an incontro vertlble authority on the subjects of statesmanship and hygiene.
 But to return to MT. Fuentes, who was standing shivering before the pub lie in that chilly November morning. It could not reasonably have been ex- pected that any body else was abroad at that hour and in that double light, for it is a notorious fact that people freed from the usual cares of life are not in active pursuit of the early worm on Sunday morning. The complainant, however, was abroad and Mir. Fuentes was cited for indecent exposure.
 He was defended by Judge Wood ward, who naturally resorted first to an alibi. An alibi was impractica ble. With the rising sun Illuminating the eastern side of MT. Fuentes' ill.clad form and the setting moon throwing it's lingering beams upon his western person.
 An attempt to prove an alibi for the Republican party on Novem Der 6, last, would have been hardly less futile. It was as plain as Mir. Fuentes appeared last Sunday morning that some other defense must be introduced.
 The question must be met face to face. The presence of MT. Fuentes must be admitted and his innocence must be esta blished by the law. His attorney admitted his clients exposure. It had been as utter and complete as it was within the power of Mr. Fue 1tes to make 1t. Ii he had been bigger and of greater surface the exposure would have been more comprehensive. But under lying all was the principle that man has a right to follow his own notions of costume on his own premises.
 The jury saw the point as clearly as the complainant had seen the dafend- ant and decided that Mir. Fuentes was guiltless and that nobody was culpable but the complaining witness who should have been looking in another direction if she must look at all.
 This is precedent and pace set in all similar cases.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-22

tance between Harqua Hala and Phe- nix is about eighty miles. They had, therefore, multiplied 30 by 80 with the result, SPA. This sum was multiplied by 8, and they had notion that it ought to be multiplied by 4, thus per mitting the crazy man to participate in the liberal benefits of the Arizona mile- age system.
 The deputy sheriff referred them to the probate judges office where they were informed that no provision had been made for covering the expense of conveying suspected crazy people about the territory.
 The three men suddenly lost interest in the case and the patient himself be- gan to imporve. He didn't shake hands any more with his former avidity and vim.
 He was taken down stairs to the sheriff's office and his three guardians went away. There were no insUruc- tions to detain the patient and he too left. In the course of an hour he returned to the off e to get some things he had left there. He was new man. clad not only with sound mind but new suit of clothes. Every thing outward about him was new from his hat to his shoes. He had besides bought an assortment of popcorn, pea nuts and candy and was at peace with himself and all the world, except the mileage system of Arizona, which of fered no pecuniary emollient for the in- convenience of going crazy.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-22
PERSONAL.

Gus Heyman arrived in town vester- day on one of his regular commercial rounds.
 The wife and daughter of Judge Damron arrived yesterday from Los Angeles and will make their home In Phoenix.
 J. W. Irwin the justice of the peace elect from Buckeye precinct was in the city yesterday gathering pointers for the administration of his duties.
 Judge Stilwell returned yesterday from Tombstone where he has been at tending court. Though the judge has already well established himself in Phoenix he is no less firmly established at his old home and his presence is as indispensable in, Cochise county in court time as ever.
 Commercial hotel guests yesterday were B. F. Mayer, Fl Paso; David c. Perkins, Brunswick, Me-; Mrs. Dam- eron and daughter, city; H. Fishe , Sacramento; Isaac Grub, Louisville, Ky; Mrs. G. F. Boullard and son, Cal ifornia; H. M. Willigs, Jr., San Der nardino; Gus Heyman, San Francisco i; D. H. Hewitt, San Francisco.
 James Drain, who has been in the valley for a week, left last night on his return to his home in Saline county, Mo. His visit here was one of investi- gation, the result of which has been that he is so well pleased that he in- tends to become resident of the val ley. He says that he only fears that when he tells his neighbors what he has seen here he will lose his good rep utation for veracity.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-22

Gus Heyman arrived in town vester- day on one of his regular commercial rounds,
Arizona republican., 1894-11-22
In Spite of
 The Hard Times

Our business continues to increase We think it is not altogether method of doing business, but also the fact that hard times make people udicious buyers, People are learning that
Arizona republican., 1894-11-22
Rice Paper.

Most people have an idea that rice paper, out of which cigarettes are made, is made ofrice- -ninety-nine out of every one hundred smokers share this opinion. Rice does not enter into the composition at all, and the name is a misnomer. The so-called rice paper is made from the pitch of a small tree which is indigenous to Formosa. It is found nowhere else, I believe. It be- longs to the family which is repre- sented in this country by the sarsapa- rilla. The pith is pure white. The stems are sent to China, where the pa per is made. It is used largely by the Chinese artists for water-color drawings. Those illustrated Chinese and Japanese books are made of it. The Chinese and Japs also dye the pa per and make artificial flowers of it.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-22
s, J, TRIBOLE'TS MEAT MARKET.

Ths Only Cold Air Storage in the Territory
 No meat is sold unless first kept from four to six days in storage We keep constantly on SAUSAGES of all kinds, HAM, BACON, TRY, LEAF and KETTLE LARD. Al.O California FRESH FISH, EASTERN OYSTERS, POULTRY, buy for cash, save money by trading at Tribolets.
 lI6 E. Washington St, Opp. City Hall.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-22

We sell as we buy (close) clothes.
 GOLDBERG BROS.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-22

Prices are strike stricken at Gold berg Bros. clothing store.
Evening journal., 1894-12-31
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

-Saloon-Keepers complain that holiday pur-
chases have made their business dull.
The Republican committee on in
auguration will meet at Dover tomorrow
afternoon.
The matchless Hardman Plano at S. II
Baynard's Fifth and Market streets.
Register of Wills Cooch has granted TO
Eliza D. and Francis @. Simpson letters testa-
mentary upon the estate OF George G. Simpson,
late of this city.
The funeral Of Louis Hirzel occurred this
afternoon from his khome, No. 503 Monroe
street, and was very largely attended. In
terment Was made in Riverview.
Cement that will hold anything, for sale
by the Geo. b. Mccall CO., Eighth and Ship.
ley.
Judge Grubb has granted q charter to the
Mercantile Club, a sOciRl-literary organiza-
ton. The application was made by II. @
Conrad.
Sand, for all sorts Of purposes. for ssle by
the Geo. II Mccall Co., Eighth and Shipley.
The Shields Library Association viii
turn out In a BODY on Wednesday morning az
O'Clock 10 attend the funeral OF It's deceased
member, Henry Ward.
Full line of music rolls d music port
folios- s. ii. Baynard Fifth Market.
Crowds attended the servic of the Sun
day Breakfast Association western ay. Fifty
four men were fed at Breakfast, forty-tw'
men attended the Sunday school, f1fty-fou
men partook of the evening tea. ITO person
were at the evening service
-Clreatest variety OF new pianos at s. II
Baynard's Fifth and Market streets,
Evening journal., 1894-12-31
THEY OPPOSE BDDICES.

The New Republican Organization Rs-
solves That He is Not Fit TO DO United
States Senator.
The Business Nen's Republican Club of
this city has taken decided action against
]. Edward Addicks's senatorial aspira-
tions. at = meeting Of the executive
committee on Saturday evening the
following resolution was adopted
First. That, while this club has not
been organized Ia the interest OF any
candidate for the office OF United States
senator, or any other Office, and
expresses no preference In that regard,
1t cannot be Indifferent 20 the fair name,
honor and welfare Of Delaware and the
future of the Republican party therein,
and consequently, Is unalterably opposed
to the elsction of j Edward Addicks to
the high office named; 6rmly believing
that it would result in the decentralization
aud defeat of the party.
Second. That, duly certified copy
OF these resolutions, together with their
preamble, be sent to each Republican
member elect Of the General Asssmbl y
OF this state
Evening journal., 1894-12-31
DEATH oF MRs.J.HARvgY spAuANce
Grim Msnster Came to Her at IL O'Clock
This Morning After a Lingering Illness.

OFtA m@nhbeE Oh0a TO noT 81 II OsCAock
This Morning After Lingering Illness.
Mrs Harvey Spruance died at her
home at Second and Aonros streets, at
IL o'clock this morning, after linger-
ing illness Of consumption. The remains
will be inferred in athe Wilmington and
BrsndYwine Cemetery. but just when
has not been determined.
Mrs. Spruancs was 26 years old. Her
maiden name was Lily T. Harris, and she
was a daughter of Thomas G. Harris, OF
this city. She and Mr.. Sprusnce wsrs
married In st. PauPs A. E
Church in March, 1892, and during
the last session Of the General
Assembly, of which Mr.. Spruance was 9
member, she spent several weeks il
Dover, making many warm and lasting
friends. she was net strong even then, but
nothing serious was apprehended until
several months ago when the pulmonary
trouble became so pronounced that she
was confined to the house most of the
time. She remained in good spirits tc
the last.
. Just one week ago, on her deathbed
she sent out nearly one hundred Christ
mas presents to friends and rscsivet
nearly as many from them. She said il
was one of the happiest holidays she haC
ever known.
Evening journal., 1894-12-31
FRIENps, scH0c,. ALuMNI.

Animal Meeting and banquet Held sat
urdny EvsniBE-Those who Wers Present.
The Friends School Alumni AasocIa.
tion held its annual meeting Saturday
night. There we're about thirty mem
bers Of the classes OF 1881 and 1894
present and Professor Frederick Il
Robinson, Of Delaware College, and
Arthur W. Tyler, OF the Wilmington
Free Library, we're guests Of the society,
and at the dinner which followed the
business session made able addresses.
Professor l. 7. johnson and Enos L.
Doan also spoke. 1t was decided to make
the dinner an annual event
Those present at the meeting were.
G. l.. Ward, president Of the Alumni AS
ISOLATION; Mary Msndinhall. secretary
Sarah Bancroft, Philomena Bescher
Mabel Beecher. Grace Baird, Ethe
Bach, Lillian Berlin, Bessie Nields
John EAstburn, Sarah GAwthrop
Bessie Ssdgwick. Nellie Todd, Mar
Lee, Alice Griffith, Alice A. Johnson,
Frederick Bringhurst, II. R Bringhurst
Jr.. J. P Nlelds, Y. 8. Thomas, 8
Whittier McCaulley. n 8. Mullin, r P
Stubbs. r. Il. Thompson, r. s Kent
William Bush, and Of the faculty. Isaa
7. johnson, Miss Williams and Enos L
Doau