davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-26
From Nlckcrson Argosy.

EIuul FlNhNAsbu -AAkNs9s
In 1892 ,;euo county gave a majority
of IA against the pops, l7G Of which was
ivpn in this little city. Lns' year the
majority was 152, 1917 OF IS hiyh camp
FROM this city. We want the republican
nouuees 10 bear tals in mind.
In tie recent campaign before The re-
pub lean convention, hud The people OF
N'cker,cu so desired they cuuii certain
y have had 0u ntice rs it hal already
been couceden ihem-thGt Of register Of
leeds.
But no. They must try 10 act hog
and as most everyone explained the mat
Ter at lie time they could get both. "
This folly aud nearly everone We have
talked with since have acknowledge
their error. Instead of sOlilly support.
ing a candidate who had strength, they
make fight on small issue, and throw
their support to a candidate who had 20
strenth of his own and not able to con
troll any as the proceedings of the con-
veution will show. 1t was mistake and
Que which the people cannot help but
.ea now that it is too late.--NickersOn
Record.
The Records statement is rue. The
"hog" act was preformed DO the Records
friends and they got left. Turon gave m
object lesson in the convention. A solid
delegation for two. When one went
down in honorable defeat the other was
taken up and nominated Nicker.on
might have done the same thing if Co.
Brightman had not listened TO very potr
advice.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-26
JangIIEg Voters,
From the Democrat.

T TTTTTT ~ II IITT70TfTFs
he republican county convention in
this city. was bowling succass. so far
rs thu lung power Of delegates could
make it. How ling WAS about the only
accommodation it had The conven-
rion was controlled by the court house
ring r"h 'ha' little cluster nj ps'u'e puii-
tic'Ans had The howls AMI The candi lo'. ;
npmina'ei I'll cut and dried week b.
fore ths convention met.
They We're lup cdwarllly IN asset
;hpuse W. ~ The silver question tnI
d0Encd Spon ler aud tie N,ws with a
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-26

From the Herald.
The great daily was endorsed any way,
we don't think!
AS far as free silver is concerned, we
desire to remark, 1--WE told you sou
The Hutchinson combine was badly
knocked out, but they deserved it.
If there is anything republicans, true
genuine, republicans, believe in, it is
honest money and obedience to law.
The great daily managed TO get It's en-
tire editorial force into the convention
rs delegates, but its silver lunacy was not
endorsed.
IT. will be pretty hard work, after thir.
" years of republican good money. to
he people to adopt free silver fiat lun-
acy, or any other pop democratic priu-
cipes.
Bully for Burns!
Bully for Patten!
Bully COR Iengel
Bully for EIbnry!
Bnly for Rutledgs!
Bully for the tickle
Bllly for sound money!
Bully for Ben Ragnndl
Bully for Dock raylor.
Bully for Judge Martini
Bully for law and Gecencl
Buly for the republican party
Aud we might add:
RIlly frr Tqitl
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-26
tLIkr Kansas.

The cry IN Colorado before the last
election was: We must vote the re-
publican ticket once more Ito redeem
Colorado Nov the speakers all Ovel
the state are speaking frum The text.
"Heil Let Loose" We. told them
50. if they voted fnr the u. n. and
follow ed iheadvice of j Ellen Foster.
who tn'h them that morals hav" ~
pace in party politics Helen NJ. Go =
gar.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-26

Patcrnalism is the demagogic wall o.
the fellows who have both hands in 'Un
Gle Sans inside pocket
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-26
YOUR ORDER

Can be filed by us Gf its groceries you arc look
ing for) alta lower rate than----wc,l, just see
what we San MI il for,
HOn cnli't give us an order that we clnn0t
M either. You'll seldom hear that iimsoy
old excuse, "justout" oi 'eSpect some up to
morrow
Anything and everything thCta grocery store
is supposed to, hold, that you VIII find filling
cur store.
suppose you drop in and see our
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-26
HUTCHINSON, KANSAS, THURSDAY NOON, SEPT. Is 1875

vpngrnce. Their ability to straddle
would excel n fuur-horNe bareback rider
III circus. Candidates cgn b. any thing
or nothing. on issues Thor business
AS they roam over the county will h" to
make votes no matter how they make
them, 50 that they get them for the re
publican party.
With the exception OF Sheriff Ptlen
there is not strong man on the ticket
and all will by plyant tools Of the court
house ring and march to the tune Of ring
dictati0n. "rhe Ass knoweth his mas
ties and his masters crib.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-26

Bill Yesger held the lucky number Mt
the Hutchinson drawing last Saturday,
and is very harry over the results. "But
there is mnny st slip twixt cup and lip"
The final pIize is yet to be won, Billy
will find "T'ukle" most fOrmlble Oh
ponent before he reaches the coveted
court house GU the sunny banks Of Cow
creek.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-26
From Sylvia Banner.

W. X. holland was deceived and
sucked in at the Hutchinson last Sntur
day. He fell down before he really got
r'nr'ed. An bu' +w"'v" ~ hie f"i"n"e
bid home Rmj-d-p A. irgto
,as nominated tuI CONN ssi5ner.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-26
From the News.


The Sumner county republicans were
rs cowar1ly as the Reno county repub-
leans and refused to adopt any sort of a
platform.
A week has raised since the repub|i-
can county convection, and everything
seem tee be perfectly harmonious except
some dissatisfaction owing to the fact
that the convention took such all ad-
vlnced stand on the pension question rs
to condemn the action of Hohe Smith in
the absence of any expression on that
subject from the national convention.
The masses seem TO be astonished that
the astute politicians who ran the con-
vention should permit any expression
upon a subject of such national scope
until the position of the great trusted
leaders had been duly set forth in state
ind national platforms.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-20

Hotel Street. "Robinson Block"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-20
Oriental War Items.

The Empress Of Japan will star.
for Hiroshima to inspect all the
military and Red Cross hospitals.
The Central News correspondent
in Shanghai says that the Chinese
are making great preparations to
defend Formosa against the expect
ed landing OF the Japanese.
The Winchester Repeating Arms
Company, New Haven, Conn, has
shipped 100000 cartridges to the
Chinese Government. Since the be-
ginning OF hostilities the company
has shipped 10000 stands OF arms to
China and is now working on the
additional cartridge order for that
Government.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-20
BIMETALLIsM ABROAD.
The Cause Gains Converts in the Brit
ish Bankers Institute.


LONDON, March 9.-The currency
debate at the Bankers Institute on
Thursday disclosed the fact that
there had been a very considerable
growth OF bimetallism in the insti-
tute. Hitherto bimetallism has been
frowned upon, and bimetallists, too,
have been well nigh excluded from
the institute. For the moment the
disclosure is not discussed very
much in the newspapers, but it can
not remain suppressed great while
longer.
The Economist, referring to the
decision of the Finance Committee
OF the United States Senate in re-
gard to arrangements for appointing
delegates to an international none
tary conference, holds that commit
tees action as glaringly premature.
The converting OF such conference,
the paper says, is problematical, and
it is doubtful whether President
Cleveland will think it judicious to
act upon the committees resolution
until the proposal for a conference
assumes something like definite
shane.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-20

The Superiority of these Locomotives
over all other makes is known not only
here but is acknowledged throughout the
United States.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-20
COMMODORE GERRY ousrED.
He Is Removed From the Floor of
the New York Assembly.

ALBANY On. ", March 9.-Commo.
dore Elbridge T. Gerry, who has
been connected with so much legis-
lation here, was summarily removed
from the floor of the Assembly on
Thursday for lobbying. Mr.. Gerry
is trying to get the whipping post
restored in New York just at the
time when Russia has abandoned
the knout. BY the most persistent
lobbying he has got bis measure
through the Senate, and yesterday
he was most industriously button
boiling members on the floor of the
Assembly. So offensive did his dis
regard OF the rules Of the House be.
come that Mr.. Bell, member from
New York city, rose and protested.
The Commodore never needed the
Speakers request that lobbyists
must leave the floor, and it was not
till the Sergeant.at-Ar Arms summary
hustled him of that the Assembly
could get rid Of him. Mr.. Gerry was
very wroth, aud declared that he
had been fifteen years using the floor
OF the House and was never treated
SO before.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-20
Adapted for Plantation Purposes

A number OF which have recently been
received at these Islands, and we win have
pleasure in furnishing plantation agents
and managers with particulars OF same.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-20
0rdWay & Porter
Hotel Street. sRobinson Block"

Beg to announce TO their numerous patrons the
arrival of New Goods, such as Carved Oak Bed
room Sets, Rattan and Wicker Ware made up
into Stands, Center Tables and Chairs of the
very latest designs; Dining Room. Furniture, En-
tension Tables specially. Also fresh lot Of
PORTER Curtains IN delicate shades, etc., etc., etc.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-20

These Corsets are made in
style to fit and suit everybody
and their purses.
They are in forty-seven
different styles and range in
price from 81 to IS per pair.
Ask to see the Extra Long
Waist SoNNETTE for 1925.
They can't be beaten.
If you can't get Corsets
long enough, remember you
can get the SoNNETTE with
SIX HOOKS.
Should you want a Corset
with REAL WHALE BONE,
get the SONNETTE.
~ Anyway come in and
sec them.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-20

" you are out Of Bill Heads, Letter
Heads, etc., 'oe can supply them.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-20

Toronto has bill before the Leg
isture OF Ontario to create a civic
fire insurance bureau with 81 100000
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-20
Scientific American !

THlRTY-FOUR VOLUMES OF THE
i Scientific American, lS7S-lS9i inclu-
sive, well-bound, are for sale cheap. APP
ply at this otfise. l2S5-lw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
THE PRINTCLOTH MARKET.

Fall River Mass, Aug. II (SpeciaD. The sales in
the cloth market during the week were again In ex-
cess of the production, and, whether they were eff
fected to supply real needs or for speculative pur-
poses it is quite evident that the mils are taking
full advantage of the demand that exists The price
for contracts has jumped from two and ffteen-six-
teenths to three cents. and fair trade is re-
ported In odds and regulars or that basis. For
August and September the mills fairly engaged
ahead and the large sales made were for delivery
after that month. TIE sales OF odds were In excess
of CAS- and were made high basis. The stock is
held by few mills and is not large enough TO
cause worry The statement: Production, 90 900
pieces; deliveries A6C00 stock hand 10000 odd.
II 600; 64x64 SO OOO last weeks stock 2600; sales,
3s 600 odd 226Oo 64x6i 1872 0OO spots So O00 futures
$4,000 sales for weekly delivery in August, 1900;
September ~ eo; October $500; November, 5000;
Price nominaly at two and misunderstanding cents
for 64x64s; three cents asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Providence r. l. Aug n1Albert i Hese or train at
KINGSTON last night and RECEIVED internal s,rucS
from which he may die. The same ua'" "a n. a
Jnhn Hickey mile east OF shannock anu ~, r.:
dead body was found on the railroad tra'h '"''
morning
waveriy, ~ Y. Aug, l7;-Jeremiah srssssmni; Of
a beating received at the hands OF masxsa ~" NJ an
who broke into his house yesterday mo, ntS and
early hour. The burglars pounded MSisa sn3 then
ransacked the house. The booty secured neauue~
q quantity OF sllverware and about NV IN money
Syracuse n " Aug r.--The jury In the case
of Marcus Marks charged with grand iaresh, ~ "
Stealing 81 500 worth OF diamonds from beSsei -
isihrnss Jewellers OF this city disagreed and Was
dischar ged this morning
Chamberlain s. d.. Aug. IA rumor Is IN CIT
cua lion In Buffalo County that the Two t,eop..ly
brothers have been hanged by vigilance comm,ssev
west OF the Missouri River for catue,seailns
These are the, men who were charged WIN whois'
saislcsgtle- stealing last Prns fi4A " y. ;
Syracuse. n. Y, Aug 1.-THE Consolidated street
Railway Company was sold In foreclosure ptoeeen'
Ings By the Sheriff to-day TO Frederick strauss
OF New-York representing the REORGANIZATION COM
mittse OF the majority bondhoiders, for ssS'oM
Saratoga, N. Y. Aug. T-George Blake. OF scne.
nectady, was fatally injured In the depot ysrd nsIS
this afternoon. He Was removed 70 the Saratoss
Hospital 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18

Viscount Garnet-Joseph, first Lord Woiseley. born
June t. 1893. is the son Of the late Major Garnet
| Joseph Wolseley. He entered the army as an en-
| sign in 1850 lie served in the second Burmese
| War OF 1853, when he was wounded; during the
| greater part of the Crmean War, and the whole of
| the mutny for the most part as member OF the
! staff of Sir Hope Grant. In 1873 he became major
in the goth Foot, and observation-disclosures In 1853 In
1860 he served under Grant in China, as head OF the
| typographical department. and was dispatched 10
| Canada in 1851.
| In 1868 he became Major General. He commanded
| the Red River expedition OF 1870 Wolseley re-
ceyed the honor Of knigh ;hood, and was appointed
assistant Acknowledgement at the Horse GUARDS IN
1911 In 1873. for leading successful expedition 10
| the Gold Coast to punish the Ashantee hing ne
received the thanks OF Parliament. grant OF t2oVo
| the honor Of X c. b. and the freedom Of the city
| Of London. He administrator of the Govern
ment In 1874 at Natal. and four years later he was
| sent TO Cyprus as High Commissioner and Com
mander in Chief. After the defeat OF the BRUSH
| troops by the Zuus in May 1879 he was dispatched
| to South Africa Governor of Natal and the
| Transvaai.
Lord Woseeys most interesting career began IN
1882, when he was appointed commandments OF
| the expedition crush the rebellion Of Araby
| Pacha in Egypt. Sir Garnet landed at Alexandria
| on August 10 and after sharp lighting at Tel-el-
| Mahuta and Kassassn, stormed the rebel lines at
on p T Ss the loss IN d S SS
Woseey Of Cairo and OF Wolseiey, county OF Saal
was adjutant general Of the forces from 1852 1885,
| when he reapponted. In 1875 he commanded
| the Nile expedition sent crush the Mahdi of
| Soudan, and relieve General Gordon at Khar-
oum Before the expedition had started from Korti
news was received that Khartoum had fallen and
| that Gordon dead.
On his return TO England Lord Wolseiey was ele-
waited to the rank Of vlscount In 1886 his hostile
| the subject Of considerable discussion.
Lord Wolseley the author Of an Invaluable little
work. THE Soldiers Pocket Book for Field Ser
vic He articles
| pamphlets military affairs and Narrative OF
| the War In China in 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
Urn rnpDOy Will NOT BE JfDCE

Baltimore, Aug. l1.-Robert II. Gordon' OF 'un'
ber,and. recently appointed by Governor BROW" a.
Associate Judge to fiji the vacancy caused Dy 'ns
death of Judge Henry W Hoffman, TO-DAY 'o''
warded to Governor Brown letter ue''s Is
annontment Mr. Gordon says that ne couln h''
yord 10 sacrifice his private interests in order 70
accept the appointment. His decinaton nahes
necessary for the Governor to find some other gov
lawyer in the WITH Judicial Circuit VIKING !"
take the seat The appontee VIII Only 40" NV
Office until the election in November "heh NJ
successor will be chosen for the fui' teri" oi
years. ,o,,,hi,osr v,ctorv in
tho p rruit this year and an EFFORT Is peihS 'aae
10 induce Governor Brown to appoint ,tN,I W.
sloan OF Cumberland. who will be the tepuDllctn.
candidate for the place for the full term at neN
falps election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
WHO WILL LEAD THE LIBERALS?
THE SPEAKER EULoGIZEs LORD RosEBERY
WHILE THE RADICALS FAVOR SIR
I'll dill


London. Aug. 1.-THE question OF the future
leadership of the Liberal party is causing a good
deal OF excitement and talk In political circles
THE Speaker to-day angrily denounces the action
OF irresponsible extremists In trying force them
selves into position Of supremacy in the party and
says 1t would be thought that these persons had
already done enough mischief. The paper further
expands upon the latter statement and SAYS that
Lord Rosebery in the minority in his own
Cabinet. and not TO blame for his tactical
bunders. The Speaker also devotes a leading
article to a eulogy of Lord Rosebery and his speech
In the House Of Lords Thursday. saying that the
ex-Premiers address shows the temper OF the real
leader OF the Liberal party, which is certain to be
re-echoed BY the party Itself.
The Radicals, however. met yesterday and took
a Numerically opposite step. They decided TO re-
move their committees headquarters from the build
ing which they have hitherto shared with the COM
mttee Of the National Liberal Federation The
committee also decided not appoint a chairman
but almost all the members are supporters OF Sir
Charles Dixie. and feeers have been sent out I'm
order TO ascertain what hostility exists to his a.
Stunning the leadership. The prevailing feeling OF
bitterness toward the leaders In the last Govern
ment improves Sir Charles bikes chances He has
informed his colleagues that he intends to take an
active part In the debates OF the Parliamentary
session, and Is willing to formulate line OF action
II the members OF the late Government refuse 10
do so. "
With the exception OF Lord Rosebery. the Ear,
of Kimberley and Earl Spencer the memhsrs' 20" -
Lord Roseberys Government met on "wednesday
AT the house OF James Bryce and II was thare
decided not 10 suggest or Inspire any Amendment
not TO hinder their followers from doing SO n ,hey
desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
LOUIS STERN SEES MIR. RUNYON.

THE AMERICAN AMBASSADOR WILL PRIVATELY
AID THE NETWORK MERCHANT.
Berlin Aug. 17.-Louis Stern, The New-York mer-
chant who was recently convicted o: insulting
Baron Won Thungen. Deputy Commissioner of the
Ksingen Spa and sentenced to fifteen days i'm
prisonment with a fine OF 200 marks. in Berlin
during the week and had an interview with Theo-
dore Runyon, the American Ambassador. After
ward Mr. Stern went to Ostend, IN Belgium. Mr
Runyon tod him he could not interfere In his case
but that he would privately assist him I'm appealing
for clemency TO the Prince Regent of Bavaria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
LORD SALISBURY WORRIES THEM.

sUBORDINATEs AT THE FOREIGN OFFICE
TROUBLED BY HIS METHODS OF TRANS
ACTING BUSINESS.
London, Aug H.-Lord Salisbury Will go next
week to his villa near Dieppe. where his wife has
already gone. The officials OF the Foreign Office
have already found the Premier and Secretary Of
State for Foreign Affairs to be great trouble
after the docilty OF Lord Kimberley his predecessor
In the Foreign Ministry. Unless Lord Salisbury
has an appointment with some Ambassador or
deputation, the officials under him never have the
fantest idea TO when he Is likely to arrive at
or depart from the Office. He enters through a side
door and usually locks himself IN his private ROOM
and after carefully reading the documents requiring
his attention apd making what changes are neces-
sary In them he departs as silently as he entered.
He often works until late at night. but in this
spect Is not as bad as was the late Lord Randolph
Churchill. who. In his brief terms In the India
Ofiiee and the Treasury made the time between
midnight and o'clock a. IN. his favorte working
hours lie also insisted on the attendance OF his
staH owing to his desire to he thoroughly Informed
IN regard u ali small matterA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
KU-CHENG MURDERERs ARRESTED.

KU-CHENG MURDERERS ARRESTED
THE COMMISSION TO INVESTIGATE THE MAS
sACRE OF MISSIONARIES AT WORK.
Hong Kong, Aug. II R w. Mansfield, Acting
British Consul at Foo-Cnow; j. Courtney Hlx-
son. the United States Consul at the same place;
Ensign Waldo Evans, Of the American warship
Detroit and the other members Of the commits
sion appointed to investigate the massacre OF
missionaries at Ku-Cheng have arrived at that
place Several important arrests have already
been made The Chinese at Ku-Cheng are quiet,
but considerable alarm was created among them
by the arrival OF the commission and its escort of
100 Chinese braves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
MR.. CROKER AT NEWMARKET.
ENGROssED. APPARENTLY, IN THE CARE
OF HIS HORSES.
HE MAY BE WATCHING POLITICAL AFFAIRS HERE
BIT GIVES no SIGN or DOING so-MoRE
CRITICISM OF CRoKER-DwYER
RACING METHODS


London, Aug. T.-Rchard Croker remains at New
market where he passes his time In close attention
to his horses He makes frequent visits to loves
toft. where his wife and other members or MIS- iam-
lily are staying. II he watches political affairs in
New-York he gives no sign OF the fact. In the
course OF interview Friday Mr.. Croker SAID
in reply to question In reference 10 the reported
discussions among the NewYork Police Comm's-
soners. that he had nothing to say on the SUBJECT
Turf circles are still indignant over the accoup'
Of the interview with ~. +. Dwyer cabled from New
York. a member of the Tattersars Committee 70
whom the cabled account OF the interview was
shown recently sald after having conversed with
number OF wel-known turfmen In the paddock at
Kempton Park:
The opinion here is that Messrs. Croker and Dwyer
failed in thinking they could play the same game
here as they played in America and use their money
as a power to command other owners. There are
too many big independent men here who under
The psactice OF putting horses worth fl50 In races
the winner OF which Is 10 be sod at zoo Is an old
business. The Marquis Of Hastings introduced 1t
thirty years ago. and by plungng made heavy WIN
nings Nowadays, however. the bookmakers keep a
sharp lookout for such moves, and when they are
discovered cramp their prices accordingly.
This member. when asked II Mr. Croker would
make his English racing pay. said that diff
ferent matter Charles Norton who formerly trained
Squire" Abingdon Baird's horses, and who Is now
employed by Nh Croker Is a clever trainer ana
adviser and may win a lot Of money for his en-
pIOyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
Pyvt1 racy,0Ns IN THE CHURCH

Lancaster, Penn, Aug. 1.-THE Court TO-DAY w.
tinued the argument OF the motion 10 aisso''e
Injunction granted at the instance OF the Bowman
Esher faction OF the Evangelical Church agaihs
the Dubs faction The property in dispute Is 'n'
Bishop seybert Memorial Church at MANNHEIM.
Counsel would not agree to the occupancy ol W.
church by the factions alternately and the Our
made a peremptory order that the puos -.
occunv the church on Sunday morning anu VI.
Rowma n Fisher faction In the afternoon Or ~ Ia
inc This order is TO remain in force unti inc u"
function shall be disposed OF.