davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-03
Longevity In PHILADELPHIA

That quietude conduces to longevity
seems 10 be demonstrated by the record
Of longevity in Philadelphia, a matter
on which the city prides itself con-
siderably. During the first half of this
year the obituary columns Of the
Ledger contained death notices Of 234
women and $50 men who had lived to
or beyond the age Of 80 years. The
greater part Of the deaths were of resi-
dents Of Philadelphia. Thirteen women
and twenty-six men lived to or beyond
the age Of 90 years. The extreme ages
reached were 80 years by one woman
and 90 by three men. One colored man
has a record all TO himself. He was
John Gibson, a well-known character
in Philadelphia, who died on February
at the home for aged and infrm col
ored people. He claimed to be $50
years old, but the most authentic infor-
nation made him out to be lit, which
was accepted as being probably cor
rect.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-03
Deputy sheriff'was in South Haven

Deputy sheriff'was In South Haven
on official business on Saturday.
Wyatt and Walter Strange have
been hauling corn from the Strip.
If Saturday was sample Of Hicks
weather, we wouldn't wish for any
more.
T. ]. Marshall is enjoying a visit
with a nephew from Mcpherson
county.
The recent cool spell causes us to
realize that the last rose Of summer
has bloomed.
Miss Laura Goodrich, of the Strip,
was:theguestO Of Mrs. Mowls the latter
part Of last week.
Messrs. Beard and Whitley of Mar
shall county, are visiting with the
family Of G. B. Smart.
Joe Smart and his sister, Miss Alta,
visited with relatives near Wellington
Saturday and Sunday.
II we could have few more breezes
as we have been having recently, 40
doubt the grasshOppers would make
their exit.
The,Democrats held their primary
in South Haven last Saturday and
appointed delegates tc attend the
convention at Wellington on Monday.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-03
Wellington Kansas

George Melvin, manager OF the
waterwOrks at Harper, was here Mon.
day getting pointers on the contro'
versy between the city and water
company here. The waterworks and
city are having trouble there and the
company served notice that the water
supply would be cut of Tuesday the
same as was the case here. Mr.. Mel
vim made a careful examination Of the
facts and procedure in this city:
trouble with the water company.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-03

is going to Arkansas; he thinks thai
is the best country for poor crsp.
he has seen. Luck 60 with him
Will is good fellow and We hate tc
lose him.
G. w. Roberts has finished hi:
contract on the Greenman schoo
house. 1t is one of the best in the
county. The school board is yer,
proud Of it.
Lutte Pesrse is back from Mis-.
souri,. He has been there all sum.
mer and said he would have stayed
but has claim in the Strip anc
could not give it up.
Dick Richards says he is going to
sow his whole place in wheat
about 200 acres. He thinks it the
only show to make some money, and
that not a very good one.
Frank Logan is the only man thai
has commenced sowing wheat, but
everybody is ready to commence
| just as soon as it rains. 1t is so dry
they are afraid it will not come up
bod Winsor has the smartest little
girl in the county. She has plowed
with three horses sixty acres Of land
this fall and she handles the team
like a man. bod is a rustler; he
makes things go.
Cy Newman is busy making sor.
ghum molaSses. He cannot make
up half that is wanted. There nev.
er was tuch a call for cane mills in
this part Of the county before. Cy
is an old hand at the business.
John Deering has the biggest lot
of cane in shock we ever saw and
ne has got lot OF Kattir corn 10 cut
yet. We don't know what he will
do with it unless he buys some stock
to eat it. If it is good horse feed
he is all right. His boy John, is
going to attend school in Caldwell
this winter. He will ride in and
back so he can stay at home. John
is a smart boy, and will come out in
the spring ahead Of most Of the
boys. Mamie Deerine commences
the home school the first OF mex,
month.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-03
From another correspondent


Leslie COOmbS has shipped several
carloads of hogs to Kansas City within
the past two weeks.
Capt. j. W. Beller has been appoint
ed aide-de-Camp for the Arkansas City
soldiers reunion, to be held this week.
Howard Pratt has purchased his
son, Don, a bicycle, making the
seventh or eighth one now in use in
this vicinity.
The Santa Fe foreman has been
having fire guards plOwed and has
also been burning on the right O. way
as a protection against fire.
The prayer meeting has been reyiv-
ed and interesting meetings are being
held every Friday night. We hope it
will continue its usefulness.
G. D, Abel went to Kiowa and
Medicine Lodge Tuesday of this week
to bring in a large bunch of feeders
he purchased out there some time ago.
The farmers are sowing wheat with
their accustomed diligence. Let US
hope we will reap a more bountiful
harvest than we received this year.
The hog pestiience that carried off
so many of our fat porkers has about
subsidized. The heaviest loosers are
L. f, Mickey, ], A. CriSler, W. S.
Mcdaniel and A. NJ. Laux.
The services at the Lutheran church
were well attended both morning and
evening Sunday. In the forenoon
communion was partaken Of, for
which preparatory work was done on
Saturday afternoon.
Elmer Mickey is painting the Lone
Star school house. George Ewing
will resume his duties of teacher at
that place October 7th. This will be
about the last school of the neighbor.
hood to begin this year.
The POpulist township caucus for
the nomination Of township candi-
dates has been called by Committee.
man Laux for Saturday night, Octo-
Der 9th at 1870. The Republican con-
yention has not been called, but will
probably be held at the same time.
The sick are doing nicely. James
Harrity is able to 0e around. Melvin
Jacobs walks more brisk and is much
improved. James Andrews is some
what improved, but is not b FASTING IF
his good health, and J. c. Harrison is
again enjoying the jokes of the town
anu furnishing his share of the fun.
The school has much larger en-
.rollment than usual. Only Two per-
sons between the ages of five and
twenty-one in the district are not in
Attendance, so Prof Davis tells us.
One of these persons is physically
unable to study and the other expects
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-03
From another correspondent

From another correspondent
Jas. MOOre'S have big boy.
Sherman Collins has fine boy.
Mort Wallings have another cir.
John Wynn's have fine girl baby
School is running nicely this year
Mr.. Davis, Of Mayfeld, has moved
to Perth.
Mr.. McEachern has moved into the
Heron property.
Mrs. Chance and Nellie have re.
turned. They have been visiting
friends in Chicago.
Mr.. Patterson has buught the HOl-
land property and will have the house
moved out on his farm.
The Local Union meets at the U.
P. church next Sunday. All are cor
daily invited to attend.
j. P. Slade has a new barn and
chicken house, which improves the
appearance of his place.
The band boys went to Lamont the
10th to play for the Stripanniversary.
They were highly cOmplimented.
They practice in the old pOstOffice
now.
Little Lena Moore had her arm
broken over again the other day. The
doctor was afraid he would have to
amputste it, but it is getting along
nicely now. The pO"r little girl seems
to have bad luck, this being the sec.
end time her arm has been broken.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-03
ROME.
News scarce.

News scarce.
Clarence PETER has a new buggy.
Luther Dressback is on the sick list
School began this week with J. D.
Ross at the helm.
Miss Edith Macy visited Miss Carrie
Wakefield Sunday.
Mr.. Green and Ansie have returned
from Kingman county.
Elmer Franklin was a business
caller In our town one day last week
There was ne preaching here Sun.
day. Rev. Funk has a vacation for a
few weeks.
Perry Miller and Miss Birdie Fox
visited Mr.. WOOlam's near Seveuty-Six
last Sunday.
You KNOW.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-03
Bargain in a Farm.

l have got a great bargain to offer
in a choice half section Of land near
Corbin. Remember the old axiom
that il you would make money buy
when other people are anxious to sell.
There is big money in Kansas lands
at present prices. Come in and talk
with me about this Bargain. A lot OF
stock and implements 60 with it.
LYMAN NAUGLE.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-03
Correspondence.
.,..C0ntinutS....
PERTH.

The party at Ti.sOn'S was a grand
affair.
Will aud Emma Friedman are
COnyaleScent.
G. A. Thompson was offered 80 cents
blshel for his wheat.
George and Willie Thompson have
finished blowing for wheat.
Little Willie Johnson cut his foot
with glass. 1t is quite painful,
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Rice have re-
turned to their home near Pond
Creek, o, T,
C.L. johnson is herding cattle for
Emmett hamilton near Pond Creek,
Oklahoma. UNO.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-03

George Kinney, Of the firm Of Kin
ney & Kettering. of Corbin, is moving
his stock Of general merchandise
stock to the city and will open the
stock in his building on South. Wash.
ington avenue where the I'm Sing
laundry formerly awas. Mr.. Kinney
will build an addition to the store
room soon. He will also build a
dwelling house and barn on the va
cant lots on east Seventh street be-
tween Washington avenue and c
street. He has some Of the lumber
there now. Mr.. Kinney will move
his family to this city next Tuesday
and occupy rented property until his
residence Is finished.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-03
CHIKASKIA.
Will Hembrow's wife is sick.

Will Hembrow's wife is sick.
G.. W. Roberts has three hundred
bushels of wheat he would like to
sell for seed.
John Rickett sold 200 bushels of
seed wheat at Is cents. They only
offered him 50 cents at the mill.
B. W. Warlow raised more wheat
than anyone in this part of the
county. He had 1900 bushels on
100 acres and it is good sample.
Will Balsley sold his claim in the
Strip on Pond Creek for $1,000 and
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-03
Eggs lOc cash at McKee's.
Horses and flares Wanted.

From October 18th to 10th. l will
be In the market for horses aud mares.
Want them from four to nine years
old. They must be FAT, we'll broken,
sound and weighing not less than
eight hundred pounds, without brands.
Parties expecting high prices need
not show stock.
D. A. EsPY,
Wellington Kansas.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-03

Teachers Association and Reading Circle.
Will meet at high school building
on Saturday, Oct. 10. The circle will
meet at 10 a. m. The review will be
conducted by Superintendent Bear.
The lesson will be that outlined for
September. Teachers can get the
books at any time and pay for them
out Of first months salary.
The county association will meet
at p. m.
PROGRAM.
Music
Quotations from FayOrite Authors
conducted by o. G. Frantz.
Paper-Old Time PedagOgue-J. R.
Reed.
Paper-New Things in Educational
Methods. W. NJ. MasSey-DiScussiOn,
W. H. Demuth, A. o. holiday aud
]. f. Clark.
Paper-Currsnt Events, T. W.
Butcher-DiscussiOn, C. c. Roberts,
W. S. Davis. ]. H. Ross and others.
Enrolment.
Reading of program for ensuing
meeting.
W. WARNER, Pres.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-03
Home Market.

This market report Is corrected regular.
every Thursday morning and may be relic,
upon as being accurate.l
Butter 12i(Gl5c.
Eggs l0c cash; l3ic trade.
Hens 2OO(G2 25.-per h SC.
Springs. ROSTERS, 8; pullets5 ste.
Turkeys &c.
Ducks 4(65c.
Geese 4(G5c.
Beef cattle 75(62 %.
Hogs 3 00(d3 so.
Corn 1Sd20.
Wheat 50.
Potatoes 3O(G4O.
Sweet Potatoes 3O(a4Oc.
Apples40G50.
Onions 40(G50.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-03
GAINESVILLE.
Wheat sowing has begun.

LazineSS is patience gone to seed.
Health in general is moderately
good.
Why are you Sneezlng at this kind
of weather?
Asa Black and wife passed through
this vicinity one day last week er
route to South Haven.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-03

WANTED-several trustworthy gentlemen
w or ladies TO travel In Kansas for estab-
lished, reliable house. salary $3.50 and ex-
penses. Steady position Enclose reference
and self-addressed stamped envelope. The
Dominion Company. Third Floor, Omaha
Bldg, Chicago.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-03
THROUGH THE AIR SHAFT.
sounds That Break In the Silly Night on
the Ears OF the Flat Dweller.

sounds That Break In the Silly Night on
the Ears OF the Flat Dweller.
I'm the hot nights, With the windows
into the air shafts all open" said New
York fiat dweller, 1--WE hear the voices
Of old and young in all sorts of tones
and modulations, and speedily become
used TO them and pay no attention to
them; they are part of the routine of
life to which we become accustomed,
as we do TO the sounds Of the streets, to
the rustling of trees or the flow of
waters. But suppose you wake up in
the night in intense quiet; your own
air shaft windows wide open and all
the rest the same. The voices you
heard IN the evening now are stilled;
there is no sound. Then you hear the
striking Of clock, and then you hear
more clocks; some close together, some
far apart, but no two striking together,
and they are as different in manners of
stroke and sound as they are in time;
there are no two alike. There are
clocks with sharp, quick, shrill
strike, clocks with a slow cathedral
gong, colorless clocks, charming clocks,
medieval clocks Of the kind they made
forty or fifty years ago-you know
them by the strike, Gothic in pattern
and perhaps with n picture Of Melrose
abbey or something of that sort painted
On the door under the clock face. Iron
clocks, wooden clocks, marble clocks,
onyx clocks, nickel clocks, all sorts of
clocks, old and new, rise before the
minds eye as they tell each its tale of
The passing time, and when they are
all done there comes after an interval
one more, deep, ponderous, distant
boom, and after that comes silence
again"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-03
Peach Seeds Wanted.

We will pay a fair price for peach
seeds. FRANTz, REM & Co.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-03

Mckee wants chickens as we'll as
turkeys. Rush them along while
prices are good. 7tf
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-03

Send in your poultry to J. NJ
Mckee by your children and they will
receive as good prices and weights as
if you came yourself. 7tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
JOURNEYS FOR TENNIS PLAYERS.
SPRING HANDICAP AND PLENTY OF PRACTICE

SPRING HANDICAP AND PLENTY OF PRACTICE
AMONG THE BROOKLYN CLUBS.
The spring handicap tennis tournament OF the
I%nox Tennis Club began yesterday afternoon
the courts at st. Nlcholas-ave. and One-hundred-
and-twenty -second-s, Eighteen players entered the
mems singles. the only of the five contests
started. The other contests will be played next
week. and the finals. excepting In mixed doubles
will be played Memorial Day. The games
played the point system. 70 points up. the handi
caps ranging from minus "A 10 plus 20. Wyeth. Hey
wood and Paret placed at scratch. Bryan be-
ing at owe 90 Bryan defeated Haywood in capital
style. Paret and wyeth stll among the five
survivors OF the contest
The smaller Brooklyn tennis clubs have at last
begun In earnest and nearly every cour, was we'll
attended yesterday afternoon. OF course. the
Kings County Clubs grounds. at Kingston-ave and
Dean-st.. the lvelest as the usually active
players In the Crescent Athletic Club are busy with
baseball just now. Miss HellwIg the woman cham
pion. has begun practice. as has also her rival The
Thurber brothers. ColweIl. DIR. Frazer and OF
Tennis Club courts play is going On daily Joseph
Mcmahon Is training for n.eIschoias,c honoTs
has scored a number OF creditabe victories far
The clubs handicap will begin In few weeks
smaller clubs The Jefferson Heights Club expired
peacefully this lis sp TnS nn 81 ne srs%seF play
have entered the Yates Tennis Cub. which has
ana Nos Ss aves The new club is trying to ar
range matches with all the neighborng tennis
clubs Its officers j. S. Mitchell. president;
V. a. BradeIl. secretary and treasurer N. Rivera.
George Niles, jr. and '. G. Bradel. members OF
the Executive Committee.
The Wildemere Tennis Club has It's courts 81
lexington and Reid ayes. There three capital
earth courts and about forty enthusiastic players.
The club contemplates giving an open tournament
oficers are H. Dodman. president; the Rev George
d. Holx vice-presldent: H. n Mathews. secretary;
charge of NJ u. Farchlld the clubs crack player;
Nelson WoodhuSl and Frederick Wilkinson.
The Clover HIi Tennis Club has been established
IN Macon-st. near Stuyvesant-ave., for nearly nve
years. but Is seldom heard Of outside the immediate
pleasure. rather than prizes. The officers are
J; H. x; Blauvelt. president; archibald Miller
lie. treasurer; W. Halsey. Miss r. Blauvelt and
Miss f. Neal. Executive Committee; t. Anthony
and II. Tuttle Grounds Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
CRICKET AT PROSPECT PARK.
THE BROOKLYN CLUB DEFEATS KINGS COUNTY
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

THE BROOKLYN CLUB DEFEATS KINGS COUNTY
OTHER GAMES yESrERDAY
There was some good cricket yesterday at Pros
pect Park when the Brooklyn Cricket Club had as
opponents the Kings County St George. Having
dismissed their antagonists for IS. the Brooklyns
sent their men In. and before wicket was lost
their opponents had been passed. and 81
runs were tailed +. J. Prendergast who played
dashlng innings for IS. was the chief contributor
TO the total, which was afterward increased to
l75 The victory claimed by l20 runs. r.
Mofat bowled well for the Kings County,
The Manhattan Club had another close game at
Prospect Park yesterday. where they proved VIC
tors over the Wanderers. OF New.York by Is
runs A. Smedlcy both batted and bowled In fine
form for the winners and was we'll backed up
In the run getting department by J. Mart ii. b.
Coyne gave valuable assistance with the 1eather
w H. Denzell batted brilliantly for the Wan
derers and J. Adam bowied in frs;-class style
The Manhattan total was 81. to y for the Wan
derers.
The second eleven OF the Brooklyn Club played
close game with the Columbia team. and Just
managed to defeat them by the narrow margin
Of two runs. 1t bowlers' contest throughout
A. F. Harding, OF Columbia. being opposed TO ]: b.
Bowen and II. Shilstone. Of the Brooklyn. The
latter came out ahead. p Scanlon, with l6 not
out made top score OF the match. while A. +.
Harding added le and r. Bradford II. The totals
were: Brooklyn. ~ Columbia. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
YACHTS AND YACHT CLUBS
INCIDENTS MARKING THE BEGINNING OF THE
cAuISC SEASON

SAILING SEASON
The members Of the Columbia Yacht Club. whose
cosey home Is at the foot OF West Eightyslxth-st.
met yesterday afternoon and enjoyed planked
shad dinner The day marked the opening Of the
season. and a hanc some feet OF trim sloops and
saucy catboats rode at anchor off the clubhouse
At 2 o'clock Commodore J. i. Hitchcock gave the
signal a big brass yacht gun went off with a
bang. and up went the red and white pennant
At the same time the yachts "blossomed OUT with
flags Commodore Hi;chcock's Cygnet being espe
cially decorated The annual regatta will be held
on June IL. and Decoration Day the members Of
the club will entertain their wives, sisters other
mems sisters. daughters and sweethearts. with a
sail up the Hudson the trim boats Of the club.
The schooner-yacht Water Witch. owned by ex-
Commodore David Banks. OF the Atlantic Yacht
Club arrived at w-London yesterday and was
at put the ways. The stanch schooner
will be thoroughly overhaulcd and put In good shape
for the
The splendid schooner Brunhilde. which has "cir-
cled the globe" has been chartered by David King.
jr, and will soon go into commission.
The schooner Montauk. owned by Lewis Cass
Ledyard. Is being refted and will spread her can
vas this season from two new masts. Her crew has
been shipped
The Atlantic Yacht Club ran up It's pennant yes,
terday, and with the boom OF the gun the season
opened There were many men at the club
house, and the feeling that the club would Sc
cure many mugs during the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
LEH|CH VALLEY RAILROAD.

stations foot of Cortianot ana DesDr0sscs ":
700 A. VI. daily except sunday for MAJCi CHUNK
Az S,fn a. NJ" daily for GENEVA. ROCHESTER, Bur.
rSin NiAGARA FAILS. SUSPENSION BRfpGE and
the West and principal and local poinB; dinngcar -
Suspension Bridge Pullman vestbue Sleeper 70 Chicago
lilo A. VI. daily deaves AZ 10 4. N. sunday for
MAUCH CHUNK and intermediate points Connections
FOR Reading and Harrisburg .. -.
100 y. VI. daily except sunday FOR EiMiRA and all
intermediate stations connections for Posvlle and Read
ing. chaircar Wilkesbarre.
1::yO r.. ". (Sundays only for NUketbarre l. a -
Junction and all intermediate stations. ~
1,fO Il. VI. daily except sunday for L. and r. JUNO.
TfOS nd intermediate stations; Pullman burse
narar.car Wlikesbaire: connections for Pottsyie
l,sO y. ~. daily except Sunday FOR Bound Brook ana
Intermediate stations
600 =. ". daily FOR pvFFALO. NiAGARA FALLS.
and nil points West Pullman sleeper vestibuled train
Eew-York TO Chicago Sleeper to Bufalo and Toronto;
connections for Reading and Harrisburg
0O r. NJ. daily. except Sunday FOR Eason and inter.
" 200 =. n. daily for ITHACA GENEVA. ROCKIES
TER BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS and all points
West Pullman Seepers TO Chicago and Buffalo. Chair
cal wiikcsbarrc -. -. -.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at 23S. 26l. otS
and 1878 broadway 81 East 18th ST. isS Eas; i2sth ss
York SEQ Fulton ST.. Court ST. eS Broadway ana
Brooklyn Annex Brooklyn n. r
NewYork Transfer Co. will call for and check bag
gage from hotel residence through to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19

The nve-mlle bicycle road race OF the Young Mems
christian Association OF Orange was run on yes
terday afternoon. There were thirteen entries. The
course was from Central and Mum aves.. Orange.
Through Ccntra-ave 20 Harrison-st.. TO South
Orange-ave.. TO Munn-ave. TO the starting point
THE following was the order OF finish with the ham
dcaps: Harry Phelps four minutes II min. IS sec :
Albert Ackerman. four minutes. l6 min. 10 sec. :
Waiter Jackson. one and one half minutes. Is min
4 sec: George Bennett. Ave minutes. 1G min l sec.
Lersy Marsh. scratch. Is min "a sec. Ernest
French, scratch IS min q sec; r. w. Jackson time
not taken Walter Jackson the time prize.
The prizes were a sweater. lantern and cyclometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
LEyOY REPUBLICAy CLUES NEW HOME

The I.enox Republican Club OF the city OF New
York Is 10 hold It's housewarming and for
nal opening OF its new clubhouse No. l22
West one hundred-and-twenty nnth-st.. next Thurs
day evening when large gathering OF rep
resentative Republicans OF the city. State and
Nation Is expected to be present. This club
was formed after the las, election. and already
numbers nearly 200 Of the leading and active Re
pubicans OF upper New-York among It's members
II provides a meeting place for all district assoca
lions west OF Fourh-ave and north OF hundred
and-six feminist and is In the geographical. centre
OF what Will be solid Republican Assembly district
after the new appotlonment In June. Its president
IL Colonel George Moore Smith. and It's officers and
Of the city.