davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-14
500 Reward. 500.

Tho readers Of this paper will bo pleased t
learn that there is at least ono dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure In all ita
stages, and that Is catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure IL the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con-
stitutionnl disease, requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken In
ternally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system, thereby de-
strQyiug the foundation of the disease and
giving the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature I'm doing lts
work. The pruprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers that they offer one Hun
dred Dollars for any case that II falls TO cure.
Eend for list of testimonials. Address
T.. j. CHENEY IL Co., Toledo, U.
eB Sold by Druggists. 7jc.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-14
Glass beads were early made in this country
o trade TO the Indians
Dr. Ellmer's SwAMp-Roor cures
oil Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet and Consultation frea
l0bratory Binshampton,N MY.


The young electrical wizard, Tesla,
rays that he can supply the world
with artificial sunshine as soon as he
tan safely care for the 5000, 600 volts
necessary for that purpose. Do not
laugh at him, nor compare him to
the ancient philosopher who said
that he could move the world If he
could secure fulcrum for his lever.
Nothing seems impossible TO elec.
tricity, and some day even grim Chi.
sago and dull London may be pro.
rided with best three-ply, yard. wide
italian sunshine, guaranteed to mel.
ow the temper and consolidate the
health, by electrical contractors who
lave found out the secret of imitat.
ng the sun. New York Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-14

These very confident people nre strangely
self-satlsned until danger TO life looms up,
as when the chronic pains OF many years
endurance attack the heart, like Rheumatism
very often does, then they turn to better
faith. This better faith--held TO by many
thousands-is simple and certain. II Il
faith founded on experience that ~. Jacobs
painful ailments permanently. II IA n faith
founded on reason. We know what can be
dono by what has been done u thousand
times. Every physician knows that those
VINO have belief I'm treatment nre the more
easily cured those who have not set up
resIstnnce 10 the progress OF cure.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-14
In Ol,Ien Times

People overlooked the importance Of perma-
nently beneficial effects and were satisfied
with transient action, but now that 1t Is gener-
nlly known that Syrup of Figs will permanent
ly cure habitual constipation, well-informed
people will not buy other laxatives, which act
for time, but finally injure the system.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-14
Wool.

Philadelphia. Wool quiet and unchanged;
Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia Xxx
and above. lsQ20c; X and above, l7@Isc,
medium. 2O@ 22c; quarter blood, 2Oa22c;
common. ls@2Oc; New York Michigan and
wisconsin Xxx, l6@lsc; X, IG@I7c; medium
at 2O0p2lci quarter blood at 2O@2lc; COM
mon at IS@20c.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-14
An Awful Clondburst.

The N. Y. Herald correspondent invenezula
sends word that acloudburst near Valencia,
in that Republic, has killed 100 persons and
tent OF 100000. Houses have been leveled,
bridges washed away and traffic generally
suspended.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-14

Karl's Glover Root. the great blood purifier,
gives freshness and clearness to the complex.
Ion and cures constipation. 25 cts, 80 cts, 81
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-14
FATAL WRECK.
Three Trainmen and Two Postal Clerks
Were Killed.


A bad wreck, whereby i've persons lost
their lives, occurred Mt Rosensteel siding, on
the pittsburg division Of the Baltimore a
Ohio, 1903 miles east OF Pittsburg at $50 pm.
Wednesday evening. Train No. 0, the fast
through westboDnd express, which arrives Mt
Pittsburg at aii5 r. M. met the first section
OF No. GA freight train, just at the siding
and fearful head-end collision followed.
The express train was running nearly 30
miles an hour while the freight was making
"a schedule OF perhaps 20 miles. They met
on the main track with fearful crash, and 8
persons were killed. They are;
Henry Bush. OF Genwood this city engineer
or train No. g. md the oldest passenger en-
gineer In point OF service on the Il. .&Os. Pitts
burg division.
Fireman Mccarthy, OF No. s, who also re-
sides at Glenwood.
j. l.. Pierce and ID. q. DeGrange, Of Baltl.
more, mail clerks on No. 8.
Edward Browning Of Ohio Pyle, engineer
OF No.lG the freight train.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-14

10 say that there Is "Somefhing Just az Good
as Ripans Tabules for disorders of the stomach h
edy will relieve and cure you. one tabuie
gives relief.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-14

=, COLONEL NonTu, the nitrate king, started
HE as boy In small machine shop In
Leeds, England. He was advanced to the
post OF hitter, and was sent out by his en-
ployer to set up machinery in America.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-14

IL afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp
on's Eye-water. Druggists sell at 2jc per bottle
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-14

Mre. winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
tion, allays pain. cures wind collie. 2jc IA bottle
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-14

Nickel has greater strength than iron when
objected TO breaking strain.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-14

No HOPE can stand much HUNGER.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-14

'pochondrical,
pondent, nerv-
Gus, " tired
out " men
\ those who
Ssufer from
: )back ache
I weariness,
. loss Of en-
SiSyp lH-
paired men,
ory, dizzi-
ness, inelan-
holy an d
discourage
ment, the re-
suit of ex-
hausting dis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-25
SPORTING NOTES.

At the Jerome park races Friday the
winners were: SIX furlongs. beldemere,
lis; four furlongs, Eiiare. $50; eight
furlongs, Speculation. l;46s.; tour fur
longs, Siberia. :4sS4; six fnrlongs, Flirt,
i:175.; eight and half f1rlongs. Bandit,
i:53
At the St Louis races Friday the win
ners were: Four and a half furiongs,
William G.. :5siz; five and = half furlongs
Miss Roe a. i:ls; tour and half furiongs,
LeonelI. $50; I'VE and s half furlonKs.
Prince Peytoa, lis; eight furlongs, Queen
Enid, .4sL.
At the Hawthorne Park, Chicago. races
Friday the winners were: SIX and half
fnrlongs. Neutral, :09i. eight fursongs,
Bllly Mckenzie. "a: ght faFlongs, King
Charlie, las: seven furiongs, Amelia May.
l.&S}l; SIX farsougS, Oatieok, l;l5s SIX
farsongs, Red Glenn. i:l6
At the Saratoga races Friday the win
ners were; Five and = half fgriongs
Erioso. i.09s i've and half fuFlonEs
Blue Mass. .097.: eight farlongs, iron
master, Ia, I've fgriongs. Arapahoe,
1 .9l5s; i've iarlonEs. Maid Marian, ! .Ol "a /;
i've iar.ohgs, Innocent, 1.oi4s-
NEWPORT. Aug. 2A-Summary OF to1ay's
tennis games: 6ooioodv beat Hobart,
g. 49,. CO, 80. IS, sc, Read beat
Thompson. 8-3. 81. c.: LaFned beat
stevens. GO. 49, 6-S, -; Chase beat
Sands, &c. e. rs: inter-scholSst3o,
Barksn, Columbia beat Ware. Harvard,
90 G-z l0xe-l ts-2 ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-25

Below that elected BY the Es- Of TIE
mechanical devices nov IN use Mr..
R2as5anxh 10 rsstsag 81 his horse nc Wa
pate park Nhea lie returned re did not
look nearly As ssroog and ragged IS = Aen
he seat away
Joan FitzSeTaid azd william Black wsre
arrested todav charged wiEh gambling aud
Win swla5iIng a Swe3e out Of $50 The
former - &nown - Peg Leg and The lat
tar rs BLACK BIla" TEry are commonly
called tfIra-s4m-ers."
Tie state pharmaceutical association
meeting VII Be he'd here September Il, Is
and -
Besides A. C. Mills so- sheriff. the Pop
uIisss tax OF nominating The following AZ
their co1nty convention tomorrow even
ing: JOAN 2. Rogers. Of PuyaIlap. or
George A Shezfe. Of Tacoma. for auditor.
otto Kaiser. OF Etison, or Hsroers Bash
ford. % Tacoma, for couaEy clerk. ToAa
farmer Or y. b. Hannah for county treas
u-er. A. y. Jordan OF Gavnor Ieais for
prosecuting attorney.
Allis z. Stewart vas divorced today
from Il W. Stewart
The local lodge OF EIks have decided %
recognize as offeial the call for meeting
Of that body issued BY the grand trustees
Of tie order IS Atlantic City. TIE IoeaI
lodge accordingly does not RECOGNIZES the
call lssEed BY the grand exalted ruler II
tie order ~ J2nes-own. y. Y.
3. Z. Jossey, immigrant inspector. Ia.
been promoted 70 be Chinese inspector ~
s. per day, the increase IN salary being
$50 per month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-25
roREIeS SorEs

An earthquakes shock was felt Thursday
at Santa CAlaas. Italy. The people led IA
terror 20 the relds
Russia has rescanse1 the prohibition
against importing Persian saver coin into
the Caucasus and Central Asia
Ernest Hassberg. the Dandee jute ner-
chant who vas arrested a month sgo on
charges 81 forging bill FOR -. 90 on the
Scotch banks and $4,000 oa continental
haak.. was arralgned Friday and pleaded
guilty.
Chief MAlaboch, accompanied by bis
brother. two youag sons ana four Indians.
emerged under cover Of q " nlts Tag from
the caves IN which they had sought re-
fage and surrendered 20 the Beers Their
unexpected submission caused great Joy IN
Iraasyaal.
TIE British steamer Donolar Castle went
ashore and very nArr0eiy escaped being
wrecked Friday on EddystoDe rock. Dur
ing dense fog breakers were reported
ahead. and the engines we're Immediately
reversed. thus avoiding serious damage.
When the fog lifted the ship wss found TO
&c headed directly for EddYstone light.
Details OF recent double murder in Bo-
llvia hare Just been reserved. The Indians
% KsranEAs killed the son Of Senior Arce,
magistrate OF the court OF Oruro. In the
pressaes 81 his father. By tearing Gus his
tongue, extracting hss eyes and othsgsise
tortuging him until he died They cangbt
his blood in horn cups and drank IL with
svidisY The father wAs then tortured
until he died. The Indians then ale the
sesh until tie bones seEs bare.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-25
BASEBALL RECORD.
The National League.

BROOKLYN. Aug. 24--Score: Brooklyn.
Is; b, IL; = 3. Cincinnati. .; h. -; e. 9.
Baf;eries-KiasloE and Kennedy; Merritt
and Fisher.
New YoRK, Aug. 2A--Score: New York,
20; b, &C; e. 5. Louisville. 4; b h. 9;
e. Z. Basteries-WIson and German;
Smell and Grim.
WAsHIsGTos CrTr, Aug "a - Score:
Washington. 5; b. 6; e. Chicago.
10: b b, 10: e 6 Batteries-McGuire and
Mercer; G-iffiths and Schriver.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug 24--Score: Phila-
delphis. II; D h. Il: e, 4 PittsDurg, q; b h.
Il; e, Z. BatGeries-Backiey and Carson !;
Sugden. Ehret and Gumbert.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 24--Score: Baltimore,
S: b b, l2; O. 0. st. Louis, 2; b a. 81;
e, 2 Batteries-Roblnson aud AcMahon !;
Breitenstein and Miller.
BosToS, Aug. 24-First game-Boston,
4; b h, II; =. 5. CleTeland. 10. b b, IA; c.
l. Batteries-Tenny. CANCEL, Staley and
Nichols; thinner. Sullivan and Cuppy.
Second game-Boston, IA: b h. IL; e, 5.
Cleveland. 4: D b, Sc. 5. Bstteries-Ten-
ney aud Hodson; CuPpy. Petty and Zim-
mer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-25
NINE DIsAsrKE AT ASHLAND. PA


I've Men Killed mnd Eleven Jared By
an ExpIosien OF Gas
AsHrAxo. Pa. Aug. A-Tw0 men we're
killed and eleven injured By al explosion
Of gas IN TIE G1Iberton coIliery, AZ this
place. today. The killed are: Frank Nc
Cornick, IRE boss, leaves wifs and five
childrsn; Lewis Bal, driver. Among the
injured are William Birmingham. fatally:
G. Lshsy, inside superintendent. fatally.
TIE explosion. which occurred about
noon. was primarily caused 81 faEl OF
coal which became dislodgsd during min
ing operations. This released an immense
volume Of gas and ~ the same time
forced il along the gsngways 20 dis
t&nee Of mere than loo yards. sitting
and choking the miners as u came
along. Finally Il reached 9 gang OF
miners who were working with naked
lamps and instantly igaited- An expso-
sion iolIowea which shook the earth and
was heard By the people IN their homes
above Flames and smoke burst from the
mouth Of the pit-
Inside and outside there were scenes OF
terror. The imprisoned and burned min
ers forgot their PAIN In aa agony Of terror.
and their wives and children rushed TO the
scene. shrieking with fear and despair.
kescuing parties were quickly organized
and the men were brought 10 the surface
- rapidly As possible. A temporary hospi-
tAl was erected and medical attendance pro-
CARED, the injured being removed either TO
their homes or 20 the hospital IS soon as
their sazerings we're somewhat alleviated.
The mine in which the explosion occurred
10 the property OF and is operated by the
Reading Coal and Iron Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-25

The Oldest Pioneer of Washingten
Dating Back 90 1855.

me widest Pioneer OF Washtngfon.
Dating Back TO 1885
CoLyELLE. Aug. IL Speeia Al. - Hon.
Thomas Sssnsgar. who died very suddenly
~ bis home near the town OF Aday fhis
week. had for several years been entitled
10 the distinction OF being the earliest set
tier Of the state living. Mr.. Stensgar vas
born in Scotland upon the same date that
Queen Victoria first saw The light o. day.
and came 10 the state OF Washington IN
the employ OF the Hudson Bay Company
IN lSS6, catering the Columbia river and
landing omewhere in the neighhcrhood
Of where the city OF Vancouver now stands
he travelled among the various posts Of
the company until ls47, when he severed
his connection with them while az the
post located near where the town Of Mar
Gus now stands, in this county. He at
once married into the family Of the noted
Indian chief Iomcomly, his wifs being =
beautiful type OF the red woman. The
newly married couple took up their abode
on the Colvills river. twelve miles south
OF the site OF this city. and built the only
house for many years afterward standing
between the post OF the Hudson Bay Com
pany sc Marcus and that situated az
WaIluga.
AF. GkeIsgar was man OF fair e41ca-
ton and was of very kind and amiabis
disposition. which he impaired 10 his
many children, who survive him. and ali
of whom are the best citizens of the county.
He was 8 man Of temperate HABITS and
possessed good idea of business. winch
he always practiced. resulting in the build
ing up Of q very handsome fortune. tho
greater portion of which was cash. Dur
ing the trying pioneer days the subject Of
this sketch Was always looked upon both
by the Indians and the whites as q medi-
ator In all troubles which arose between
them. and TO him more than 10 any one
else Is due the fact that peace always pre-
vailed. lie was Presbyterian By faith.
His death resulted from paralysis, and
came very suddenly. His funeral Was
very largely attended. the funeral services
being conducted by Rev. SIDNEY Smith.
Since the organization Of the county Mr..
Ssensgar had been frequently called by
the people 20 serve them in the capacity
of county commissioner, but eschexed
politics and always refused 70 accept any
other Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-25

"that your road has no blacklist. Now Is
Ii not fact that the General Managers
Association has biacklist?"
"So such thing as q blacklist exists
among the railroads TO my knowledge"
was the answer. There was, however I
believe, list of names prepared for the
General Managers Association. IL con-
tanned the names of the most active of the
strikers, ana has been, think, submitted
to the various roads by the association. IL
cannot properly be called . blacklist. how
ever"
ST. John was asked to tell what be knew
of the story that ell the railroads had
adopted q uniform scale of wages. "The
rumor Is untrue" he said. 81 believe
something OF the sort was submitted to
the General Managers Association, bat il
VAS not universally adopted In fact. it
was rejected by all but one road, and on
that line was only put into partial effect"
John NJ. Egan, strike manager OF the
General Managers Association. was Ques-
toned regarding his duties during the
strike. He said IL was his duty TO receive
reports of the progress Of the troubles from
the various roads and submit the same to
the association.
After some preliminary questions Conn.,
missioner Wright asked Mr.. Egan If in his
official position he had made any effort to
settle the strike peacesbly.
~ did net" answered the strike mana
ger.
lis IL the purpose Of the railroads TO
settle such trouble by fo-eef'
Eyes; at least il was" the witness re-
piled frankly. The commissioner asked
fR~ - vta
ures for the prevention of strikes Mr..
Egan said that he thought all railroad en-
ployes above common iaborers should be
licensed and compelled to wear uniforms
plaialy indicating the position they held.
Such means. he believed, would tend to
pat railroad men in service, and would
prevent such troubles as those Of the pres
cot summer
Commissioner Herman, BY a shresd
question, succeeded in badly mixing up
the witness and his theories, and Mr.. Egsn
frankly admitted that even with a system
of license conditions might arise that
would necessitate outside assistance or
arbitration.
"Mr. Egan," said Mr.. Wright, "a wit
ness has said before US that you used rail
road men and employed men TO burn and
otherwise destroy property during the
strike; is this true 20
The witness grew angry and. straighten-
ing up in his seat. said emphaticalIy,
considering the source frsn which that
testimony came, IL seems 10 me that IL
should be apparently almost foolish rot.
| will, however. eater general dsniai 10
any aud al such stofie4. never en-
ployed = man for such work. and / can
state authoritativcly that no one else con-
nscted Via the Freight Managers Asso-
citation hired or commanded any one 10
burn or destroy railroad property. The
story is absurd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-25
HAS PULLMAN PASS.
Labor Commissioner Wright
Rides Free in Sleeperz
sPuRE MATTER or FRIENDSHIP.
Wright IL Investigating His Frten6-
Strike Manaxes Egaz Tells
Ahsrs His DstzeA

cEfcsso, Arg 2l-Cn1tet States Labor
Commissioner Carroll D. Wrighf. chair
man Of The special labor commission sp-
pointed 81 President Csevslaad % inys<tl-
gate the PaAImGn strike. wss interviewed
today IS 10 rapport Ihas be Vas IN the
habit Of Essng P7llmz8 PASS be scarcely
gave TIE reporter firne 70 Enise MS cues
tioa.
Yes. have 81 annual pzss on al Pub
man ears" said lie, with emphasis, and
/ Use il wheneyer / want 20.
-Dld you rs. IL In coming 20 Cheaper
''I did net. ard the government woald
have been the gainer II had.
Are yca IN The habit Of travelling On
it,"
81 rse Il whenever I please. The p.ss
was given 20 me BY Mr.. Pullman. who Is >
personal friend Of mine. and / have had il
for several yezrs-ever since the first Pull
man investigation made, for / suppose
that is Whist ron are driving At / never
knew Mr.. Pullman until then, bat / met
him at that time, and he has been
. warm friend Of mine ever since.
He gave ne passes and invited me 70
ride on his ears whenever I wanted 70.
just IS q man would invite another 70 take
q ride in bis carriage"
Nr. Wright's pass entities him 20 ride
tree IN any Pullman car 81 any time IN
any part OF the United States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-25
THE SCENE OF The pIsAsrxR.


Franklin Mine Has Been Worked EIght
Years-so Previous Big Accident
The Franklin mine, I'm which so many
men met their death. was opened By the
Oregon Improvements Company about
eight years ago, and has been operated A.
most continuously ever since. The mine
Yields from 500 10 10. 600 tons per month
and furnishes employment to 325 people.
There nevar has been q serious loss Of life
before. Occasionally = man might fall and
be killed, or sn accident might occur in
which one or two persons might be hurt,
bat there never has been disaster before.
The gas from erevice has occasionally
exploded, but the most this would do
would be 10 Stage the miners q little
The mine has seven levels. The FIRST,
second. third and fourth are worked out,
the fifth, sixth and seventh are now being
worked. The seventh level Is !. 80 feet
frcm the surface, and the sixth level.
where the men met their death, Is $50
feet from the surface. This distance is not
vertical, but on the slope Of the vein,
which dips At an angie Of about 80 degrees.
There are three openings 10 the surface.
They consist OF the auxiliary slope, near
the south side Of the river, which runs
down % the seventh level; the main slope.
which Is over the middle Of the mine, but
closer to The south side -han TO the north
side, the main shsft only extending down
70 the sixth level. and the air shaft, which
is on the north side Of the mine. The air
goes down the main shaft aud runs along
90 the face OF the workings on the sixth
level, . distance of about 2 400 feet. and
thea turns and is conducted into the
hramwss which ara abava thN linz ana
runs from one breast 10 another and cut
through the air shaft to the surface. The
FIRE broke out in a breast 0po feet north OF
the air shaft. and IL vas jast north of the
air shaft where most Of the men persisted.
The men were cangh. between the Ere
and the return air way and seemed to have
been killed by the smoke and the carbonle
acid gas which was created by the Gre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-25
MEASURES TAKEN BY o. L. CO.
omei.ls Lsav. fer the soene-FIans for
the Funeral.

the Funeral.
As soon as the news OF the disaster
reached the city General Manager c. J.
Smith, Of the Oregon Improvements Com
pany, ordered special train to proceed TO
Franklin. T. Il. Corey. experimentation OF
the mines OF the Oregon Improvement
Company. and Or. Rufus IT, Smith, sur.
geon Of the company, boarded il and
started for Franklin at euce. Mr.. Smith
also ordered thirty-ssven cotiins, bat tsey
coala nog bs gotten ready in time 20 send
GA the afternoon train. A PORTION were
seat 81 midnight and the balsnes wlll be
shipped this morning The regular train
which goes at 90 p. n. Gid not start until
$50. IE conveyed Coroner q. NJ. Horton,
John r. Miller. prosecuting attorney: }.
A. Green. depaty coroner. and Andrew +.
Barlsieh. attorney Tor the oresoa la
provsmsnt Company. and a sien0srapAsr
50 take the testimony =; the inquest
At SIS David Eamua&s, mining In
speogor % The state, wao bad iuss arrived
back from inspecting EAs B.ns Canyon
nines. left fer ErAnklia. Shsvs ae arrived
~ midnight
0easrAg Manager Saith SAYS that the
fuasrAl u tie sngogtUnAss victims Ok the
disaster al 90 held ca sunday. EtwHl
take re form 81 = pubic ceremony. IA
which al Wall participate. Tee details 81
ths mouTafai ceremony, he says. hays n0t
yet eesa perfected Iae Oregon ImpTove-
meat Company AL bear al the expenses
aua exrectz 10 Asa the fAmiiies o. thsss
xhe have psrishsa N uess liberal MAJ
nsr a. sooa s. sAe l2c.s IS 10 taslg a@eas
are axSertasue,s