davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-12
GALVESTON ITEMS.

GALVESTON, May 1l.-Mrs. Lucy
Gregory and other members OF the
board Of managers of the Old
Woman's home are arranging for a
baby show to be given about June
/ for the benefit ofthat institution.
Mayor Fly's campaign for re-elec-
ton was opened with mass meet
ing at the fremont opera house
Friday night. The house was COM
fortably filled at the opening, but
the heat drove many away before
the meeting was concluded. But
despite the warmth OF the room,
every speaker was given a respect
full hearing, and often these drew
applause that was hearty and earn
est.
Secretary McMaster, on behalf OF
the Galveston chamber OF COM
merce, has sent telegram to Mr..
Owen Miller, president Of the Ma
tional league of musicians of Cleve-
land, o., inviting the organization
to hold their next convention in
Galveston.
DIR. Scott, of the First Presby-
terrain church, will preach the an
nual missionary sermon today, at
ii a. m. The evening sermon will
be given up TO the Christian En-
deavor convention, now in session
here.
The Chosen Friends annual Mai
Fest was largely attended today,
and will be continued tomorrow.
Lee Roundtree, of the Star-Vin-
dictator, is in the city taking salt
water baths.
The first four days OF registra-
ton OF voters show 2,2il.
| a,...,s., na.gs e,... HIile,x Faa. pm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-12
HOUSTON NOTES:

HOUSTON, Tex, May 11.-(Spe-
cial.) 1.-The Houston Singing socie-
ties are organizing strong chorus
to sing during the Confederate en-
campment.
Mrs. Kate Loefier has filed a suit
against the Houston and Texas
Central railway for $4,000 dam
ages.
The following ladies have been
appointed on Press banquet, to look
after the visiting Texas editors,
May 20: Mrs. E. Raphael, chair
man; Mesdames Geo. Porter, III.
II. Dickson, Geo. FELTON,, E. Vas
mer, j. Il. House, Henry s. Fox,
w. H. Coyle, II. t. Ring and Chas.
Miller.
The Republican League club, Of
this city, are making preparations
to give the State Executive COM
mittee cordial reception May %.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-12

yer succumbed TO his younger
rival, and, giving big below, fell
over on his back dead. Five ella b.
crate and artistic cycloramic hunt.
ing scenes, which will be exhibited
in the east end OF the amphitheatre
were designed by Frederick s.
Webster, the we'll knowe taxider-
mist and naturalist. The scenes
were prepared especially for the
Sportsmen's Exposition. The titles
are: l, "At Last" 3, "Waiting
for a Shot; 3, "a Solitary Camp
Fire.; 4, "A Two Founder; 8, ga
Lost Opportunity
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-12
A Windy Document.

MILWAUKEE, May 1.-THE an
nual address of President Fraynor,
OF the A. p. A. was windy docu-
ment. 1t occupied the entire time
Of the morning session, and
extended into the afternoon. 1t
contained over 10000 words, cover
ed about all the features OF ma
tional affairs, politics, education
religion, tyranny and liberty, and
all matters pertaining to the
organization of which he has been
the head for two years and which
is being rapidly extended to all the
the civilized and constitutionally
governed counties.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-12
Subscription $500 a Year.

ease with which the Emperor
might be assassinated on his way
to TemplehOferfeld. The woman
declared they had buried explo-
sives in Friedrichshain, but the
police found nothing at tho spot
indicated and obtained no evidence
confirming the woman's story.
The government papers are not
likely to get much capital out OF
the affair to help the anti-Socialist
bill"
COUNT BISMARCK's RUNIoR.
BERLIN, May lin receiving
delegates from the Saxon cities
Prince Dismark remarked that he
was receiving unique honors. He
could remember clearly the time
when IL was not customary to treat
an ex-minister thus especially il
he happened to be Prussian. For.
tunately the former antagonism OF
the German State had been con-
quered. Only the party leaders
continued to foment Interstate dis
cord. They hypnotized many per-
sons with sterotyped declarations
which they themselves had long
since ceased to believe. He was
often tempted sorely to exclaim,
"Perish all political parties % but
he would refrain from uttering
such a sentiment publicly. The
spokesman of the delegation had
expressed the wish that the old
Chancellor might live century.
Bismarck said perhaps he could do
this, but whether he would or not
was another question.
RATIFICATION EXCHANGED.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May IL
The State department received
cable message dated at Chez Foo,
from Mr.. Reed, United States con-
sui at Tien Tsin, stating that the
ratification of the Japanese-Chin-
csc treaty were exchanged Thurs
day.
Rear Admiral Meade has been
detached from the command of the
North Atlantic squadron at
his own request and has asked
to be placed upon the retired list
next month.
Admiral Ramsay, now chief of
the navigation bureau has applied
for the vacated command.
THE ANNEXATION OF FoRMosA.
LONDON, May liza dispatch
from Toxic to the Central News
says:
Admiral Viscount Kabayama,
with Mr.. Midzuno, chief secretary
Of the lower house of the Japanese
Diet, the latter as the head of the
civil administration, with suit
able escort, will proceed to For
mosa in few days for the pur-
pose of formally annexing that
island.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-12
THREE STRAIGHT.
San Antonio Allows Dallas Bigger
Lead in the League Race.

49, We A3OoeS NO AsbNSs
One wouldn't believe that the
same crowd Of Red Legs that
mopped up the earth with the Mis-.
sionaries were themselves wal
loped, and worse than the Mission
aries, few weeks ago.
But tits true. When Teddy Sui
livan and his boys were playing
the Southern League circuit on
their way to Texas, they met with
a number OF crushing defeats. The
games in Nashville and At
lanta are no doubt yet quite
fresh in Ted's memory, and when
ever mention is made of these
games, when Ted is around, he can
be seen to slowly "sashay" to some
distant point out of hearing.
But, OF course, Ted is in Texas
now, and he has no trouble in the
world to down such teams as the
Missionaries. Just think of Ted's
men biting the dust before the At
lanta aggregation by a score Of
something like 80 to 4. That's
nothing. And to see a crowd like
that come to San Antonio and beat
us 10 to 8!
Why, it's disgrace.
1t seems that the Missionaries
are too modest to win a game, land
it wouldn't do to strengthen the
team, because we might then have
walk-over, and that would never
do for San Antonio. The crowds
would increase too much and the
grand stand would then have to be
enlarged. San Antonio is liable to
burst herself some of these days by
keeping so far ahead of the other
cities of the state.
The least said about yesterdays
game the better. The following is
the story of the game:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-12

SUMMARY.
Runs earned-Dallas 3.
Two base hits-Killackey Ashenback2 2.
Home runs-Thornton 9, Killackey,
Double plays - Reese and Graney,
Thornton (unassisted.)
Struck out-By Ruckel Q, by Clark 4,
Bases on balls-By RUckel Ably Clark 2.
Bases given for hitting man with ball
By Ruckel l, Clarke.
Wild pitches-Ruckel 3.
Time OF game-Two hours.
Ompire-Mr. Butler.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-12
Tammany to be Revived

New YORK, May 1.-THE an
nual meeting of the Tammany So
ciety for the purpose Of installing
the newly elected Sachems will be
held Monday, and it will probably
be followed by a special meeting in
which many new members will be
elected.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-12
FIELD AND FOREST.
EXHIBITION OF sP0RTsMANs ASso
CITATION AT MADISON SQUARE
GARDEN.

Stuffed and Living Animals Will be
Shown-Private Collection of Rel
les of the Chase from Prominent
Citizens-Firearms, Ancient and
Modern, and all Kinds of Fishing
Tackle-A Shot Tower in Opera
ton.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-12
Mississippi Bankers Oppose Free
Coinage.

JACKSON, Miss, May 1.-THE
State Bankers association here in
session yesterday adopted, by an
almost unanimous vote, resolu-
ton opposing, the free coinage OF
silver.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-12
Kensas Dentists to Meet.

TOPEKA, Kan, May 1.-THE
Kansas State Dental Association
will hold its annual convention in
this city this week, beginning
Monday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-12
Capt. Howgate's Trial to Come Ur

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE trial
OF Captain Thomas Howgate, the
ex-army officer, accused OF en-
bezzling money from the govern
ment, is set to come up Monday
His bail was recently reduced from
$4,000 to $4,000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-12
Australian" Murphy and Bishop
Matched.

HOUSTON, Tex, May 11.--Aus-
tralian Billy Murphy is matched
to fight twenty-five rounds with
George Bishop, Of this city. The
fight is scheduled to come off Mon
day evening in this city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-12
HOW THEY CAUGHT o..

LONDON, May 1.-THE Stand
ards correspondent in Berlin says:
"The two Anarchists were arrested
ON the evidence of a woman who
overheard them discussing the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-12
Reform in Armenia.

LONDON, May 1.-THE Daily
Jews correspondent in CONSTANT
|pple says the ministers of Eng.
Ind, Russia and France are dis
|lssing the wording of joint note
|hich will accompany scheme of
armenian reform, to be,submitted
\ the Porte. The powers have
kreed on the scheme and probab-
will present it to the Sultan this
sek.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-12

Justice Jones will call his civil
cket tomorrow morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-12

Vsadachs bar Ges Niles Fan Pm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-12
AN AGITATOR DYING.

LONDON, May 1.-THE Central
News correspondent in Madrid says
that Manuel Ruise Zorrilla, the re-
publican agitator, is dying in Va
lencia.
The herald., 1895-07-28
GAYETY At REDONDO BEACH

REDONDO, July 27.-It'is with extreme
regret | chronicle the fact that the genial
and ever-smiling manager of the Redondo
hotel Mr.. Charles A. Brant, is unable to
attend to his duties, owing to illness.
Yesterday he was removed to the home of
his sister in Los Angeles, where it is
hoped he Will soon recover his health.
The Redondo is nightly scene of beau
ty and gayety. Wednesday ana Saturday
evenings are given up to the pleasures of
the dance.
Among our most popular and charm
ing guests are: Miss Georgia Sullivan,
Misses Ferrer and Wightman Of San Fran.
CISCO and Misses Gay and Deveraux OF
Topeka, Kan.
Among those spending the summer
here are: Mrs. l.. A. Morse and Miss Z.
c. Thomas of Thomastown, Conn; Hon.
+. RAIDER and wife, II. II. Metcalfe and
wife, II. c. Reno ana wife, w. S. Dunn
and wife, A. C:Jones and wife, Mrs. W.
II. Workman and Miss f. Workman (;
Messrs. W. NJ. Garland, w. G. Lyman,
Mrs. James W. Schett Of Chicago.
Mrs Frank ). Hicks left for the north
today.
The work on the new Redondo Railway
company's wharf is progressing rapidly.
The fishing on the old wharf is lively
and many of the iinny tribe are brought
from the briny depths by the guests OF
the Rendodo. One of the San Francisco
ladies was the CHAMPION of the day, re-
Gently having hooked the largest fish
caught this month, requiring the COM
pined efforts OF three gen tlemen to land
it. 1t was fer-rer- r-ocIous specimen.
A jolly fishing party of twenty. chaper-
oned by Mr.. L. X. Rule, went to Termi-
The herald., 1895-07-28

nal island today on the steamer Pelican.
The worlds famous cornetist. Jules
Levy, will give his last entertainment at
Redondo hotel today, previous to his de-
parturc for Portland. Ore.
Misses Lottis and Anna Beckley are
spending few weeks at the beach.
Miss Maud Blanchard of Los Angeles is
visiting relatives here.
DR.. c. Wainwright and family of San
Jacinto ara spending the summer at Re-
oondo.
The barKentins Gardiner City arrived
Tuesday and is unloading piles for the
new wharf.
The new Congregational church was
dedicated Thursday.
Shirley c. Ward and wife came down
today to spend few hours enjoying the
sea breeze.
L. r. Garnsey, president of the Redon-
do Railway company, returned Wednesday
from the east.
Councilmeh Teed and Pessel are in
Redondo t. day tying to fish.
Among the recent arrivals at tho Re-
dondo hotel are Mrs. W. ii. Holmes, Mrs.
B. {. Whiting. Mrs. Lila Young. Miss
Mamie Young, Mr.. and Mrs. r. III. How
ell. Miss Goodrich and NJ, B. Lewis an d
wife.
The herald., 1895-07-28

Mr.. Labouchere says he never was
among those who held that the duke of
Cam bridge was personally htted for the
position of commander-in-c chief OF the
British army. No one can accuse him Of
favoritism. and so far as Mr.. Labouchero
ever could learn from military men. he
thoroughly understood ms trade.
The herald., 1895-07-28

Cardinal Ruffo Scilla. who died the other
day. was head of the princely family Of
RuffO Di Calabra. HIS death leaves only
three cardinals who are lay princes in tho
sacred college--Cardinal Hohenlohe,
brother of the German chancellor; Cardinal
Bonaparte. grandson of Lucien and senior
Bonaparte. and Cardinal Schoborn, arch
bishup of Prague,
The herald., 1895-07-28
When Travelling,

Whether OIL pleasure bent or business.
take on every trip bottle of Syrup oi
Figs as it acts most pleasantly and effect
ually on the kidneys. liver and bowels,
preventing fevers, headaches and other
forms Of sickness. For sale in SOC and
81 bottles by all Leading druggists. Manu-.
iactured by the California Fig Syrup COM
pany only.
The herald., 1895-07-28
A Pioneers Recommendation

Mr. j. W. Eenable. of Downey, pion-
eer OF Los Angeles, county, CAL, says:
Whenever ] am troubled with pain in
the stomach or with diarrhoea use Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
remedy. | have used it for years. know
it to be a reliable remedy, and recommend
it to every one" For sale by Off q
Vaughn, corner Fourth and Spring, and
G. L. Henzeman, 222 North Main st.
The herald., 1895-07-28
Catalina Island

Fast time and close connections via
Terminal railway. See time tables this
paper.
The herald., 1895-07-28
Ladies'

Drink Buffalo Malt Extract; will give
you health and strength. Ask your fam.
lily physician.
The herald., 1895-07-28

For ALLAYING HoARsNEss AND IERITATIoN OF
THETHRoAT, use 'Brown Bronchia ial Troches."
Zoe q box, Avoid limitations.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-24
He Had Had ENOUGH.

Sympathetic Old Gentleman tsftcr
the shindyl-Why, my good man, you
are frightfully used up! VIII you not
sue your antagonist for damage?
O'Toole (wiping blood from his facet
Damage, is It? Begorra, wild the loss
av an ear an two teet', an wan av me
Dyes half gouged out d. yez think OF
hoven't damage enough. sor?-Judge.
wiz the HohsnEoilerns Fall?
An old German prophecy relates that
the Hohenzollern dynasty will fall
when an emperor has seven sons. Six
are already down to the credit of
Emperor William, and, as the empress is
about to become mother again, there
Is considerable excitemer among the
superstitious of the empire lest the
prophecy may be fulfilled, In part at
least, which they believe would indicate
the rest to follow.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-24
Mr.. Blackburn's characteristics.

But if Mr.. Carlisle and Gov. Brown
lack certain characteristics associated
with success in Kentucky politics, all
ofthem are thought to be abundantly
exemplitied in Mr.. Blackburn. His
admirers claim for him that he Is the
Kentucky leader par excellence, He
Is rafting stump speaker, one Of the
pest of mixers, and he knows the stud
book by heart. No man at burgOo
can carry himself with heartier man.
ner, and no mans decision at the race
course is received with more respect.
The turfmen all venerate him, and
when he appears In the judges stand
at the Lexington meetings, wearing
the wide, white SLOUGH hat familiar
here in Washington, and surveys the
crowd with a look of neighborly ap.
prevail, that is the signal for the band
To strike up with 1.-The Old KENTUCKY
Home aud for the cheering to begin
And things hum for fully five min
utes. Mr.. Blackburn was soldier
rose to the grade of captain, and MS
old comrades are scattered all over tue
state. In past campaigns these men
have been of good assistance to him,
and not unlikely, it is thought, they
will rally around him now in what
they can see, and he comedies, is to os
the fight of his life.
A PERSONAL TURN.
Here, then, as some Kentucklans
view the matter, is good material lol
the giving of personal turn to Tue
senatorial contest. Silver will do as
starter. Everybody is talking sllvet
and Kentucky must have her say WIN
the rest. But after silver will come Ihe
men themselves. Mr.. Carlisle has conss
to great distinction in the country, anu
his home people are very proud OF tne
fact. Mr.. Blackburn is now an inter
estlng national figure. Gov. Brown y
one of the most flushed and eloqueus
men the state has ever produced. lnela
interests will be in good hands. Inc
contest before the legislature Will NC
lively. One of the three is likely to ges
tha commission if the Democrats WI, Mln
at the polls. But which oneY lne
problem is certain TO receive the attel-
ton of the pool seller before it Is solVe1iii
Sixteen to one sounds familiar al
round.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-24
BURDENS ON THEIR HEADS.
Some statistic. About the Weights Born.
by italian Women.

o. iFaiiau W omen.
fne only women who have a truly
regaI pose are me Italian women.
whom t-a-..-, >tringency forces ta
carry gre. .r4as i wood from a-
ings II the process o: erection II ea.r-
nous heaps q. c.o- .ng t-1- ..t
sweaters q, the human arm + lal
long enough = clasp the ba15.-. ile.
nave % carry hey have ie--nci t.
1..-.ze tae.- heads Tor the sg7r1 ans
nave thus acquired carriage which
no other class u women possesses.
For one cannot balance twelve pounds
o ursewe.; -v4'sscla,, upon the apex
Of ne body u1les> the BODY is in abso-
lutte equilibrium. the neck and Shout
dsrs, the was. hjps and legs all in
their correct positions.
Il IS az att not = be acquired in
day. This OF balancing weights upon
the head. Consequently the tenement
house mothers begin early 70 train
their children in the way they wiz
have % 20. The six-year-old child is
sent to the building for such sticks as
she can collect She does not carry
them in her arms but piled upon her
head. Il NAV be very light load-so
light. in fact that one wonders why it
IS not blown off-but The little maid
scorns 20 bear il other than as her
mother would do. The sticks are laid
upon her head, her arms are held
akimbo and her hands are placed
iauntily on her hips She feels it a
blot on the family 'scutcheon il an I'M
steady walk causes one of the lightly
poised sticks to fall. That is her first
lesson. After she has once acquired
the principle her only advance consists
in the increased weight Of the load she
carries until finally she graduates with
all the honors and al sixteen or so is
able 70 lift as heavy a load as her
mother.
According 70 a doctor who has q
clinic in an east side dispensary, the
weight Of the load increases from three
or four pounds in early childhood to
about sixty in vigorous youth and mid.
die age. On gala occasions, when
kind-hearted builders allow the carry.
ing away Of old lumber in large quanti-
ties, the women frequently stagger
along under eighty or ninety pounds
of frewood. OF course the heavy
weights are not health-giving. The
top Of the head, though it may be hard
and tough. is not adapted to bearing
the burdens of camel The intense
heat, generated by heavy loads of
wooden goods TO be made up for the
tailors is extremely unhealthy. The
shape Of the head is noticeably altered
il the load-bearing begins early enough
in life. The top Of the head is dis
tinctly aatter than the normal type.
For the benefit OF those Young women
who would like to obtain the good re-
suits of such exercise without its evil
ones the doctor recommends walking
with about two pounds resting upon
the head. The weight should be in
such shape that it will fall OF unless
the head Is held correctly.-N Y
World.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-24

Up. up, goes the wheat market, but
also many Of our farmers Were obliged
70 dispose Of their crop long months
ago. The store bills, the machine
bills, the fertilizer bills, all have TO be
paid % the crop had to be sold at ru-
inous low prices, fifty to sixty cents
per bushel. There is at this time very
little wheat remaining in the country.
Many are impressed with the belief
that the top price has not yet been
reached. The greatest excitement pre-
vailed on the wheat exchanges ofChic-
ago New York and Baltimore.
Wheat i quoted here at 76c.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-24

The recent decision of the Supreme
Court declaring the income tax un-
constitutional has caused severe criti-
cism upon the action Of Associate
Judge Shiras, who underwent change
OF spirit after the last argument of the
case. Many contend that the Judges
Of the Court should be elected by the
people. Attorney General Olney de-
clared that he will be able to frame an
income tax law that will be found con-
stitutioual. The decision of the Court
will deprive the government of at
least fifty millions of revenue and
Congress will, no doubt, be called on 10
devise some means to make up this Sc
rious deficiency. The action of the
Court will, no doubt, place Senator
Hill in high accord with those who
have taken. such a vigorous stand
against this much discussed measure.
1t is not likely the question will ever
be brought before the Court again.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-24

The silver movement in the West is
assuming high proportions In the
state Of Illinois, the silver men have
evidently captured the State, and
many Of the most prominent citizens
have joined the movement and will
present their views at the next State
Convention Many OF the Western
aud Southern States have large follow
iug on the silver question. In the cit
les where the banks and boards Of
trades are located the gold standard
has the call, and in the end will exert
considerable influence upon the rural
representative.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-24

The Gentlemen'= Driving Park, near
Baltimore, having just closed most
successful fall meeting and Pimlico. i
nov contending Tor fast hor.e-, a. it i
one Of the bet racing clubs in the coun.
try. Nj John Waters, the energetic
PRESIDENT, with hi efficient board u
managers deserves great credit for
what ha- been accomplished in putting
old Pimlico in the front ranks Of the
many clubs Of the country Later on
We sill he treated 70 d serie, Of run
ming races. at which many Of the cele-
brated horses Of the day will b. entered.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-24
FRIDAY. NAY u, l9s5.
DEMOCRATIC CITY PRIMARIES,

IT, t.-,....-..i. C-..,. f,.---..r I'm.
-,...... .,....., T,s-4s,. -vs..i-.., Nc
-, ~. ..5 .,.-, .,.;on -.,-,fy- -
tofs. 81. r-mcc-a,sc p-i,.z,.4.
- .gfrs,-,, ~ e,ps,s.,- +,
NJ e.8 f.rfr- candidate. <7- Al.
de-pss The following resolution.
vzra sa-r.a5.
Ps.5re4 Tia, Tie registered DIM
oc-.tie voters q The ci,y * r-..s-,ei
70 me-, II the Cour. H9u-.. u
SATIRDAY.JUNE TIE IN. Iss5. -
l2oe.ocs 81.
and .f,-rorganizA.iaa. aud between the
bog-s atlz o'clocs. ST.. and o'clees. P.
NJ cast .ts.rtal,e.. fora Democratic
eaudi5st- f5r AI.ver. sud me candi-
date receiving the iAree.. nualt-r q
votes snail te the Leua cratic nominee
for Alsvor By agreement 7 the ca.-
did and by authority Of thz con-
m,tfee William r. ~,,ul-y .nj Evan
y. H9bb. gi.l "a. a. 'udke.. AID zach
candidate shall nave the pr.vsl = 81:
naming a c.ers Edward Dyer 6.
Warning Tyson aud John " Niepol6.
have Jeen selected. and q fourth ou=
will be named before Tie tine zp-
pointed.
przsF..-sr Th.--f..- r,--,.-..---s- ,--.---z