davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09

physiology. astronomy. physics, chsnis-
try and physical geography. 4
main COMMITTEES on course OF study.
to act IN conjunction with Super
intendsnt Barnard. has been appointed,
and also sub-commitsees for each grade
The main committee is made up Of tho
chairmen Of the subcommittee. as fol-
lows:
First grade, Mrs Ada E. Cove; second
grade. Miss L L Goodspeed; third grade.
Miss Let's Lodge: fourth grade. Miss AIDE
iaide l. Pollock. chairman; fifth grade.
Miss Henrietta X. Becker: sixth grade,
Miss Martha Johnston: seventh grade,
Miss Belle Orr; eighth grade. Miss Lulu
Sasterthwaite-
Another committee viii soon take up
the subject of . course Of reading. and
another industrial work The main idea
is to secure tho cooperation o. superin-
tendent. principals and teachers IN the
work of the schoolA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09
The Opening Day st RullmsA
Pullman Hernld.

Every resident of Pullman hailed vilA
delight the return Of the college studssi
to our midst, aud the clang Of the collie
bell is again welcome sound. Wedno
day found a large number Of young N
and women on hand to take the examiaa
ton for admittsnce to the college. ~
Thursday morning. when the new schoo
year opened in earnest. nearly all Of III
old students. with large number Of nss
ones, were at their places in Washington
most popular educational institutiop
Things on College hill are again bustlins
and active. and the bright. CHEEKY faees d
the boys and girls are again famiiial
sight. The instructors are oil In thsil
chairs, and everything is running \
smoothly as il should.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09
The P,crce Coun,v Campairn.

TACOMA, Oct ESPECIAL. THE Repub-
lean county central COMMITTEES has made
arrangements for the following meetings
10 be held in addition to those already
mentioned In the PosT-fNTELLIGEScER: e.
w. Taylor. w. A. Fairweather, +. II.
Shepard. c. M. Parks, I. c. Van Eaton
and Harry Winchester will speak at Lake
City Friday and Rosedale Wednesday. A.
II. Garretson. Ora l.. C. Hughes. G. NJ.
yesterday. A. Il. Heilig and John +.
Meads will address the citizens of Fern
Hill told hall). October 8; Woodruff, Octo-
Der 10; Falkland. October II, and Hunts
Prairie, October II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09

Tacoxs. Oct. Q Especial. Licenses 10
wed were granted Saturday TO T.. w. c.
Hilton and Violet ". Waiter; Ed. I.
Charfourne and Mildred Spinning
Thomas Melby. cable car conductor,
Yesterday assaulted . PosT-IxTEiLIaEscEB
.nswsboy named Patterson for jumping on
a moving oar, and today q warrant was
sworn out for his arrest. Patterson has
broken arm. and IL Is claimed by eye-wis-
nesses that Meiby knocked him down and
kicked him while he Was lying prostrais.
Justice MeMarray decided this morning
that Nesbitt and Sayre. two former emf
ployes OF the Union. were not entitled to
recover any money from the company.
Judgment OF so as rendered against Ses-
bs.t. and one OF so against Sayre was
given the Uaioa. The customary notice OF
appeal was given.
An accident in the press room OF the
Lsfqer prevented that paper from appear
ing on time this morning. The full city
edition OF 800 copies was printed In one OF
the job Offices.
Catherine Mottau was today granted
divorce from Robert Mottau. proprietor OF
the Willard house. Sarah II. Brown has
sucd Edward Brown for divorce. Ward T.
Smith, IT., today instituted proceedings
for divorce against Elizabeth II. Smith.
Spike Bros. have begun suit against the
Interstate Fair Association for money due,
and have garnishced the receivers Of the
Northern Pacific railroad, the 8. Wiley
Navigation Company and the Metropolitan
Savings bank.
The Mckee Rankin company opened in
the Ninth Street theater tonight for a
weeks engagement They will present
s.The Danites' Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday. and "Ths Canuck" the rest of
the weeE.
Gen. Lew Wallace. who will give read
ings at the Tacoma theater OF his own
works about October III. will be rendered q
reception while here. Preparations to that
end are being made in both q. A. z and
W. X. q. circles.
Eleven mining ciaims were fled today
on land about three miles northwest OF
Gold HUI.
Gsiger d Zabriskie, who are doing tho
dredging for the new Eleventh street
bridge. made the first test of new dump
scow today. The principle distinction of
the new scow Is that tho bottom drops out
In unloading.
A salt water test OF the fire engine TIA
CONS" was made today ON the CONNER
eial dock. At one time it was feared the
engine would explode. The fire was
quickly drawn and an accident sverted.
Paul Haynes fiied claims today to 500
cubic feet per second OF the water of Gold
creek.
Arthur Young, a rancher. was struck in
tho eye by a piece Of steel from wood
choppers az, twenty-five feet away. The
eye had TO DO taken out.
Manager J. NJ. McFsrlane. Of local de-
tective agency. claims TO possess evidence
showing that BIsnek is Smnggler Brooks.
Customs officers deny IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09
r.t.l Acciaen, ON ,he Monte crI.,o Rn.a

EvERExr, Oct ESPECIAL "A fatal ac-
cident occurred about 1918 O'Clock this
morning some four miles above Granite
Falls on the Monte Crislo railroad. winch
resulted in the death Of one man and the
serious injury of another The section
men were NJ work in the CANYON when
landslide occurred A boulder struck
August Lee, killing him instantly. The
deceased is - years of age, single. Nor
wegian. aud without relatives in this
country - FAR as known. man by the
name Of Isaac Davidson had his left arm
aud right leg broken. but is thought not
to he otherwtse injured. lie was brought
TO tue hospital at Everett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09
Cbeh.l,. County Republicans.

MoSrEsASo, Oct. 5. Especial - The
Elma Eagle and the Chronicle. of the same
town. heretofore independent in politics
during this campaign, have come out for
the Republican ticket The first named
has been independent, with Republican
tendencies, while the latter has had a
leaning toward Democracy. but both have
decided that the success of the Repub-
lican ticket is best for the county. The
Republican central committee has made
dates for speaking throughout the county
from the 10th OF this month to November
s. IL is the intention to urge sharp. ag-
gressive campaign from now on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09
To BE Buried ut Old Home-Mrs- Cid
dfngs Very HI.

The remains of DR.. William r. Giddings,
the dentist. who blew his brains out with
q shotgun in his office in the Burke block
Sunday morning. will be sent to his old
home at Portland. Me-, for interment.
This decision was reached yesterday after
the receipt of telegram from Mrs. Nathan
Gould. a sister Of DR.. Giddings. Previous
to sending the remains East there will be
q private service at the family residence
on Queen Anne hill. tomorrow.
Mrs. Giddings has not recovered from
the shock of her husbands death and re-
quired great deal of DIR. Montgomery
RusselI's attention yesterday. In the
morning she was hystericai, but during
the afternoon slept under the influence of
narcotics. The doctor does not look for
serious results. now that the severe shock
is over. The letter that DIR. Giddings left
to his wife has caused a great deal of Curl
osity, but IL contained little more than
was given in the Posr-IsTELLIGEScER yes
terday morning. He did say that he had
worked Tor three days by sheer exertion of
will, and rather than give up he preferred
death
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09
AFFAIRS or THE SCHOOLS.
soath school Almost Eeady-reachsrs
Grade Mxettngs-stady of science

traae aSctings-stadS ot sttchce-
The repairs to the South school grounds.
begun about August "a. will be completed
by the end OF next week. By this evening
al the plies wili be driven and the bracing
done Half the fascine work is already In
and the tie drain in position, and the con-
tractor IS new getting ready 10 nj IN the
earth piled Ia tae street
The Minor school addition Of four rooms
viii be completed on tine. October "A A
rough coat Of plaster Is nov being pat on.
owlng TO the crowded condition OF the
schools the board has rented one room on
Depot street. near Albert, TO relieve the
Cascade building, and the basement OF the
Jewish synsgogas. on Seneca street. has
been secured - help ous the Central
school district
superintendent barnard has commenced
TO hold regular teachers grade meetings
IN TIE board % education Offices, starting
with iae arss grade yesterday. The meet
ings vail eomtinas daily uniii the entire
sieht grades have met
A movements has been begun 70 arrange
eoorss Ia elementary science, adapted 70
little eniaasen. invosvias botany. soo4ogy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09
ar. Chanai.r,. Funeral roa.

TACOMA. Oct. S-lSpecial. The funeral
Of George q. Chandler will be held tomor-
ROW 81 his former residence. On account
of bis funeral the Offices in the headqaar-
tiers building will be closed in the after.
noon.
A. the inquest today the testimony in
dieased that electricity causes many axies
to break by erystallising the steel, and
may have caused Saturday nights acci-
dent
The examining surgeon reported half a
dozen wounds. any one of which would
have caused death
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09
THE JEWISH DAY OF AroNEMENr.
Greatest Fast ~ the Hebrew Tear-Put-
ting Away SIN.

The orthodox Jewish congregation will
celebrate the Day of Atonement at Turner
hall, corner of jefferson and Fourth
streets. this evening at $50 o'clock and
also on the following day. which services
last throughout the day.
The american Hcbre,s Nesss, of Portland,
says that the great Day of Atonemen; is
the only fast day prescribed in the Penta-
teuch, and the idea is that of covering
over" sin. The gates of repentance are
always open. but once every year. on the
Day Of Atonemeat, there was an impress
siye presentation Of the putting
away of sin bv means of Precipitation. At
the present time the observance Of the dav
is preceded by forty days in which. every
morning and evening. trumpets are
blown throughout the world wherever
there are non-reformed Jewish commu-
mites.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09
Autumn in the Missisxfppt ysllex.

BRUNSWICK. Mo-, Oct S-The first severe
frost OF the year visited this vicinity las,
night Ii did little damage, as all of the
farmers we're prepared.
EsromA, Kan. Oct. s.-The first heavy
frost of the season occurred last night As
result, tomatoes and garden truck are all
done for the season.
MtSSEAPoIIs, Oct a--A blizzard is rag
ing through North Dakota and portions of
South Dakota and Northern Minnesota.
In many places the ground is covered with
snow and the cold - severe kilograms
indicate freezing conditions in the sections
named.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09
sieeaheund. eha.,nr csn,,,,..

TACOMA. Oct. s-McCrsih's bloodhonnds
from Ellensburg have been sent 10 Ne
Neii's island to hunt Bennett and MeCabe.
two OF tie escaped prisoners Sho are still
on the island. Deputies are still after
" ade aud Brooks. the ESCAPED smuxxiers
The marshals force thinks 10 has them
located in the woods between Sedro and
blaine. The msrshals are now conyine~t
that there Is some connection beta cen
these smugglers aud Bsanek, the slayer Of
Jeffrey al Meekes and Bri1wsll a, Seattle
and certain elews are beinE worked ap.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09
VIVA, MIR. H.miin saw In Alssaa.

"SrAAtA wa Wy Sf'~"f"As
The remark of Assistant Secretary Hsn'
lin the other day to the effect that y
would recommend an increase OF the tfss'
ury department. officials on the Pseiss
coast, including Alaska. may BE- ossni
understood when il is stated that he -,
while he was at Juneau, notwithstaadins
the laws prohibiting the sale OF liqaon 2
the territory, i've saloons open and y
doing q thriving business. The force 2
officials, he contends. is entirely too sms.
TO enforce the laws in effect at present
is almost i'm possible to prevent the impe
tation of liquor into Alaska, and hards!
still to prevent the manufActurs Of nSa
Whisky
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09

seurH BKNp. oct. ; Special. IA tee
gram sss received Saturday that J. n
Marrlson. shs missing i.~aoo banker, haa
started fram hl. slstsE's home IA Co.aw-
bas. -, On he rssUrn - Llwaeo. /. t.
thought that he hAs recovered his reason.
Reports h tAe effect that bis accounts had
hsen foeaa crooked and shat sums hesd IN
trsisl by hlm ios the MAsons snd A. .. Z.
W. wsre assarpropriatsa sire false. Nor
rlson sent $500 - has hAak sFem Portland
the Gay after ass Departure froa uwaso.
aaa there - q his crxdsf al The tiras .
rsposis u ever si.ooo N an Astoria eaHk-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09
TO SPEAK on MISSIONS.
DIR. Morehouse, of New York, st First
Baptist Church Tonight

Rev. Henry L. Morehouse, ID. d., Of New
York, the field secretary of the American
Baptist Home Mission. Society and secre-
try of the Baptist Educational Society, will
speak at the First Baptist church this
evening. For many years DR.. Morehouss
has been at the head Of the Home Mission
Society. which has done so much In cstab-
fishing the cause of the denomination in
the new fields of the West, especially in
this state.
He is one of the ablest speakers Of the
denomination and is making q tour of the
West, speaking at q few Of the largest
cities, also attending few state conven-
tions.
DIR. Morehouse Is an old and intimate
friend of Rev. w. F. Taylor. which fact
will add special interest TO his visit to this
city. A cordial invitation is extended to
the public TO hear his address.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09
Tn. rr.. r,.a. Grow. n.,,.,

j. b. Plkington, jr.. manager OF the
Portland Paramount Nursery. is in the
city. having arrived yesterday from
Olympia He reports business in his line
as better than he anticipated when he left
Portland several days AFRO. As an evil
dence of the improved condition of affairs
he tells OF customer who advanced him
SIS on a si25 order for trees. a very unusual
occurance. ne says. Mr.. PiIkington will
leave for spokane IN q day or two.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09
HE WAS PERSUADED TO MARRY
A Waiter Suddenly Becomes Q Groom
With q Britain Bride.

y
w. b. Hopkins, a waiter at the Airing
ton restaurant, on South Third street, was
married by Judge Glasgow last evening in
the police court room TO Miss Buland. 3
domestic. from Victoria, b. c.. under cir
cumstances that are termed shotgun
persuasion
Miss Buland and her brother sought
Capt. Hogle's advice late In the afternoon.
and in short time officer Williams and
the captain took Hopkins to headquarters
from the restaurant He said he would
marry the girl. and so Detective Wells ac-
companied him TO the county auditors
Office. where Deputy Beeman made out
the license. Judge Glasgow performed
the ceremony, after which Clerk Crawford
went out and purchased box of cigars.
The "happy man" wanted to know il
they were satisfied, meaning the brother
and the girl, and walked out of the room,
followed by Mrs. Hopkins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09

sorTH ESD. Oct a-fSpecial deputy
State Fish Commissioner Houchen reports
the complsts success Of his experiment in
propaSatinz salmon in the lower waters Of
the Columbia IL Was the opinion of
United States Fish Commissioner McDon-
aid, and others prominent in fish culture
have he'd. that salmon would not spawn
at the mouth OF the Columbia. that they
could not be transported alive 10 any trib-
ufary streams. and IL they were that they
would kill themselve In trying 20 escape
from confinement Mr.. Houchen built
dyke across the Chinook river, and
transported III live salmon taken from
traps. Last week they began spawning.
and Mr. Ho uehen already has over 6.000
eggs In Matching traps. The success of the
experiment Is attracting wide attention
among salmon fishermen, as II solves the
problem OF salmon propagation in the
Columbia. State Fish Commissioner
Crawford. on recent trip TO the head
waters of the Columbia, could find no
point where the salmon were spawning in
sufficient numbers TO warrant the estab
iishment of state fish hatchery. The
eggs secured at the mouth OF the Columbia
can be artifeialiy propagated there until
they reach the eye stage, when they can
be transported in layers between cotton
flannel 10 the headwater, and there
Matched out and the young fish freed. By
so doing the young fish will return TO
the spawning grounds in the spring run,
whereas, If they are propagated
and freed in the Chinook river
they Will form the fall run. The
expense of the experiment was bourne
by Mr.. Houchen and the trap fishermen of
Iiwaco, no are jubilant over its success
They regard its success as an assurance,
both that salmon will become plentiful
again and that their traps will remain, as
IL Is only by traps that the fish can be
secured alive for the hatchery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09
Death Of James McptarmId.

James McDiarmId died at sos Prince
William street. Sunday. of stomach
trouble. aged SO years. He was native of
Scotland and leaves vile aud two dansh-
tiers. Mrs. A. b. Winter. OF Hoodsport, and
Mrs. J. NJ. Lehman. Of Port Townsend.
Funeral services will be held at the de
ceased's late residence tomorrow afternoon
at 2 O'Clock. Interment in Lake View
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09
DON'T EXPECT TO WIN.
Massachusetts, Democrats Only
Keeping the Party Alive.
). E. RUSSELL FOR GOVERNOR.
Dtroag Resolaston Deneuneinx the A. n.
A. and Warm Ones In Favor Of
she Admfnistrstion.

BosroH, Oct S-The Democratic state
convention met today. Ex-Gov. William
Z. Russell was appointed chairman. The
platform adopted. after pledgins allegiance
to s'the time-honorsd principles Of the JEFF
fersonian Democrats. affirms loyalty TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09

There is nov conflict Of suthor.ty be-
tween the receiver and the sheriff. The
latter wiIi not turn over Aorr1sor's private
correspondence and refuses 20 permit the
safe 20 be broken into. The combination
10 known By Morrison's clerk. who vas Left
In charge O. tie bank. but he is too sick 70
be Questioned or disturbed. The deposssor
on whose petition . receiver Vas ap-
pointed prefers 70 await the arrival Of Nor
rison- The receiver. z v. Exbert, 10 .
prominent Democrat. ard IL Is thought
that his insistencs on examining Morri-
sons private correspondence Is political
move. Morrison Is ex-chairmaa Of the
Republican county central committee and
IL Republican nominee for auditor. The
Democrats hope 10 find something Of .
compromising nature in the correspond
encs OF which they can make political
capital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09
Reformcr Mcbride.


hent JOURNAL.
Mcbride = reformerl Ye 0odsl whax
the country coming tor This Is -
role for that distinguished gentleman Y
assume. and If hs lays anything oase
will not be King county rottenneA
the fusion ticket has any respect Tor q
cency they will not impose such nsns'
on the people. an reformers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09

under false pretenses, r1s today released
from Jail and took tbs overland srsin Tor
Missouri 20 make his future home among
relatives there. The fraudulent ehscxs
which be drew have been settled rp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09

TACOMA, Oct She Tacoma Grocery
Company has decided % - oai Of oasi-
ness, and THIS evening Charles Hosehksss
VAS appointed rccssvss n the superior
court. The business depression and extra
expense caused by the erection o; large
peS baildtag were the causes. 1ne capital
sioek = a. s2sa.oa
The Merc&ntis National back OF New
YORK secured jaasussai 81 sis, 30 sgainss
the cor paay taasv by default
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09

Daring the year ending September IS
iss4. there wss shipped from 6rav's Har-
bor by water is eAreoss Of iumber con
tasains Is, osl, 600 feet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09
vh.t.aw eanatr gspueIie.n.

NHAgoox. oSa S-Ispscssl. l--The Re
rabllesa county sAmpalga Vas oVene4
SATURDAY nixAt 81 GesseH By T. q. Nes-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09
WON'T VOTE FOR HILL
Independent New York Demo-
Gratis to Put Up q Ticket.
BouRkE COCHRAN TO RETIRE.
He says, and whitney Says. That Dem
eerats Must stick Together to
Save the Party.

BHooxrYS, Oct. Sat . preliminary
meeting of the Shepherd faction Of the
Democracy of Kings county the following
resolutions were adopted:
.gesogrsd, That the delegates declare IN
favor OF the immediate nomination OF
third party ticket, and that COMMITTEES
of nine be appointed hv the chairman.
Resolved. That the committee be author
izea TO 90 into consultation with other
Democrats from other parts OF the state
and put said ticket in nomination
They were adopted by vote Of Al to J.
Edward NJ. Shepherd. who presided. VIII
probably name the COMMITTEES tomorrow.
SYRACUSE, n. ", Oct S-It is announced
today that senator Hill viii open the cam
paign with q speech in this city on Thurs
day evening of this week
NKw YORK. Oct a-There was . confer
ence OF Tammany chieftains in the Four
seenth street wigwam today. At Its
conclusion Gilroy said: The sentiment
of those present at the meeting was that
the paramount thing was TO achieve the
success of the state ticket"
New YoRK, Oct s.-The World win say
tomorrow: Congressman Bourke Cochran
will not be q candidate for denomination
He announced his determination TO Mayor
Gilroy today and said:
my private affairs have been sadly
neglected for the past year. and feel is
incumbent on me TO define. Untl eiec-
ton day, however, l shall have no other
occupation than that of lsboring with all
the energy at nv command for the cleo
ton of David b. Hill and the preservation
Of the Democratic party in this state.
Mr. whitney VIII support the Ticket.
New YORK, Oct. s-The Democratic
state committee is sending out q letter to-
night written by ex-Secretary Whitney,
dated at Roslin, l.. I. The letter Is
addressed to Mr.. Hinckley, the state
chairman. Mr.. Whitney explains why
he did not accept either the
Craftsmanship or membership OF
the state committee, stating it was not
from any indisposition TO assist In tho
campaign. but from reasons purely pri-
vate He thought that never before in
the history of the party had there been
time when Democrats should sink party
differences and stand together for
the common good, like the present
occasion. Ii was a time, he thought,
for an attack upon the common enemy.
New York state he believed to DO the
pivotal state, and defeat here would mean
discourageme for Democrats and en-
couragement for Republicans throughout
the entire country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09
Lessons in -.
FRENCH, MUSIC
AND GE RMAN
Given by ArrangsmSaA

RFYYRFScEs-Rsv. David G JAZZ -
Mars rsciorgs Ma l. >. j Hunk 1,v xs ~
washingion. Rev. Nallsce A21lahks 80.
vsrsify street. end pzrests OF torD1 rfssrI
wINlERBoURAE. I4i5 Rcss street, 49,
son- sssGil&