davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-12

test the question OF constitutionality
While the Legislature did not possess the
right to declare an unconstitutional act
constitutional. IL possessed the same rights
as the people. No officer is compelled to
obey an act which he believes unconstitu-
tional. The appellee has brought this ques-
ton before the court II would be a strange
rule OF equity that would permit appellee
10 go into court and ask the court 10 de-
clare an act unconstitutional and at the
same time ask 10 to restore an act that was
equally obnoxious. The act OF 1898. which
appellee asks TO have restored. was the
same as that OF 1891, which the court de-
clared unconstitutional, in all material re-
spects.'
Mr.. Bynum alluded briefly to the objec-
tionable features OF the act OF 1893. but said
he would leave the question of inequalities
TO his co-counsel. Mr.. Ketcham- He took oc-
casion TO say. however that IL the rule OF
combining counties without the required
unit or representation with those having
greater population than the unit OF repre-
sentation, In order to make them contigu-
ors for the purpose of Iegislatiye sr appor
TO prevent some future Legislature from
combining the whole State into one dis
hundred Representatives. to that single dis
trict. Such a course of action would be just
as fair and just equitable as to combine
four counties. one of which did not have
enough voters to entitle Ii TO one separate
Representative. with three other counties.
giving the four two Representatives. there
by giving the county With less than the
Representative double representation.
MIR. BYNUM CONCLUDES.
The only way Of remedying such inequal-
tiles rests with the people. the speaker said,
and their representatives should be unre-
stricted in this respect. In concluding, Mr..
Bynum said:
THE right OF the people to reform at ev-
cry session OF the Legislature every abuse
OF the legislative power ought not to be re-
stricted. except in the most explicit terms.
and especially should this right be scrupu-
lousy preserved when there is the barest
excuse, where IL Is to be exercised In
matters affecting the very foundations upon
which popular government rests-the right
OF the people TO at all times and under all
circumstances protect themselves against
equality Of their rights as citizens.
Should this court, however, conclude that
the provision of the Constitution requiring
an apportionment every six years, when
once properly exercised, was an exhaustion
of the legislative power until after the next
enumeration, then this court must proceed
to the determination of the question as TO
whether that power had been constitution
ally exercised by the Legislature at the
designated time or by any. succeeding SEES
sion prior to the session which enacted the
act of 1895.
Whatever construction this court may
give to the provision which directs an ap--
portionment every six years, there can be no
question that the duty imposed is con-
tinuing one and rests with increased re-
sponsibility upon each succeeding session
until constitutionally performed"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-12

yonder dome as to try and force another
superintendent law into the place Of that
of 1893"
Senator Turpie had occupied all but fifty
minutes of the time allotted to counsel for
appellee and Judge Elliott was forced to
bring his argument to an abrupt close.
x-Attorney-general A. G.. Smith fol-
lowed Judge Elliott with a twenty-five
minute address. He went into the history
of the early Constitution and the conven-
ton passing the Constitution of 1851. He
held the convention of 1851 carefully con-
sidered the question of fixing the period
for enumerations and appointments. IN
der the Constitution of 1916 il had been the
rule TO make enumerations and apportion-
ments every five years. The convention of
1851 changed this provision. making the
period six years. In the early acts passed
IT was provided the apportionment should
remain valid for five years" and in the
acts passed under the new Constitution a
clause was embodied in the act en-
titling clause TO the effect that the appor
tionment was to stand for but six years.
He inferred from this ii was the intention
of the convention to limit the time for
making appointments to the session next
following enumerations, and that they
should be made at no other time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-12
THE HOLIDAY MEETINGS.
American Economic Association Will
BE Here, Too.

The American Economic Association and
the Political Science Association of the
Central States will hold sessions in Indian
apolis, from Dec q to Jan. 2. This will be
the eighth annual meeting Of the former
association and the second meeting of the
latter. OF the former John b. Clark is
president, and Prof. jeremiah w. jerks, Of
Cornell University. the secretary. while
Jesse Macy and George W. knight act in
like capacities for the other association.
Many of the speakers on the programmes
for these meetings are men of national rep
utation. Prof. John B. Clark. OF Columbia
College; Professor Irving Fisher. Of Ia;c;
President Francis A. Walker, of the Massa-
ehusetts Institute Of Technology: Gen. a.
j. Warner, president OF the American BIZ
metallic League; Prof. +. w. Faussig, or
Harvard. and Prof. Albion w. Small. OF
the University of Chicago. are among these
Nearly all the large colleges and UNIVERSE
ties of the country will be represented
The Indiana State Teachers Association
will hold its forty-second annual meeting
in the Statehouse Dec. rs. q and IS. j. r.
Carnagey, of Columbus, who is here maxi
ing arrangements for the meeting, says
he thinks it will be the most successful
one ever held by the association. This
meeting will include the meetings of a
number of other allied associations, which
will be here at the same time. On the
evening of the opening of the meeting
Howard Sandison, of Terre Haute, who
was elected president last winter. will de-
liver his opening address Immediately fol-
lowing few Introductory remarks by
President Swain, of Indiana University. the
retiring president. The annual address will
Nicholson Murray Butler, of Columbia
College.
The other organizations that are con-
nected with the general association and
which will meet at the same time are
the High School Section, the County SUI
perintendents. the Indiana Academy of
Science and the Indiana College Associa-
ton. The last named association will have
an extensive meeting Dec. rs and q. A
number of papers will be read by the
leading college men Of the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-12

One-half OF Sheriff Womacks term of
office expired Tuesday. During the year,
the reports show, he served 5000 papers
for the Criminal Court, 2.576 for the Su-
perior Court and 467 for the Circuit Court
One hundred and seventy-four prisoners
have been taken to the Prison North. The
actual expense of taking a man to prison.
the sheriff says. is 1855. He is allowed
cents mile by the State. For feeding
prisoners the sheriff gets 40 cents a day
for each inmate. The records show that
1,251 white men, $40 colored men. 80 white
women and 80 co,ored women have been
confined in the Jail during the year, and
LOO insane persons have been placed I'm the
charge of the sheriff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-12
THE BAILIFF ORDERED III.
Painting in n Court ROOm-AnOther
Allowance to Mr.. Mack.

The County Commissioners yesterday al
lowed bill of Police Commissioner Mack
for s2,24s as part payment on the court
house improvements. Mr.. Mack had al
ready received $1,000 One item in yester-
days bill was for the decoration done in
Room 2, Superior Court This work cost
the county SO. 1t was ordered. it Is said
by one Of the bailiffs connected with the
court without the knowledge of the COM
missioners.
The commissioners paid the courthouse
gas bill for the present month, amount
ing to $2S3.33. and allowed the bill of $50
for Insurance on the buildings at the poor
farm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-12
Matte GoatIey, Poisoner, Bound over.

Matte Goatley, the twelve-year-old col
ored girl who put Rough on Rates in the
coffee of the Teetus family Tuesday, waived
examination in the Police Court yesterday
morning and was held for the action OF the
grand jury on the charge of attempted
murder. All the persons who were affected
by the poison are out of danger, but are
vet suffering from its effects
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-12
There Has Been a Very Great
Reduction in indianapolis
of Those Suffering From
Kidney Ailments Dur
ing the Past Three
Weeks.
SOME RETAIL DRUGGISTS
PLACE THIS ESTIMATE
AS HIGH AS THIRTY.
THREE PER CENT.
Hobbs's Sparagus Kidney Pills
Are Doing Heroic Work.

DR.. Hobbs prediction. made some three
weeks since. that he would reduce the to-
tai number of those suffering from kidney
troubles by the use of his Sparagus Kidney
Pills in Indianapolis fully twenty-five per
cent within three weeks. Is fully verified.
In the face OF the convincing evidence that
has appeared in these columns in favor or
this harmless remedy and the general pub
licity that has been given to the matter. 1t
would appear to the average person that
anyone who was suffering from kidney
disease would have by this time taken ad-
vantage Of DR.. Hobbs grand discovery and
thoroughly proven specific.
However. for the benefit OF those who may
still doubt the efficacy Hobbs-s Sparagus
Pills possess. we herewith append TO this
article more convincing proof
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-12
DIR. Metcalf SIN Hold. the Key.

The State Board of Health will meet to-
day and attempt to settle the bothersome
question of a successor to DR.. Metcalf. The
Democratic members will propose the name
OF DR.. X. +. Stone. OF this city, and the
Republican members will indorse DIR. w. Il.
Clarke. thus making the vote tie. with the
deciding power resting In Dr. Metcalf, who
viii choose TO keep himself In office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-12

Jennie Graves. who thinks she is de-
tective and imagines she used. to be police
matron, was declared insane yesterday. Dr.
Kahlo, police surgeon. testified before the
commission that the woman showed signs
OF excessive indulgence in strong drinks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-12
NATIONAL
TubeWOrks
Wroueht-irOl Pipe for Gas,
Steam agd Water.

Boiler Tubes. Cast and Male
able Iron Fittings (black and
galvanized). Valves. STOP
Cocks. Engine Trimming.
Stean. Gauges. Pipe Tonga
Pipe Cutters, vises. Screw
Plates and Dr.. WrencheG
Steam Traps. Pumps. Kltch-
en- Sinks, Hose, Betting. Bab-
bit Metal. Solder, White and
Colored wiping Waste. and
ali other Supplies used In
correction with Gas. Steam
anG Water. Natural Gas
Supplies a specially. steam
heating Apparatus for Pub
lie Buildings, Store-roorns
Mills, Shops, Factories, Laun-
dries. Lumber Dry-Houses.
etc. Cut and Thread 10 or
der any sire Wrought Iron
Pipe. from = inch 90 II
inches diameter.
KNIGHT 1 JILLSOH.
70 and II
9. Pennsylvania. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-12

SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. 1.-THE attor-
neys for Theodore Durrant moved for
writ of probable cause for order to prevent
the prisoners removal from the county
jail to the State prison at San Quentin.
The court denied the motion and subse-
quently signed Durrants death warrant.
fixing Feb. - as the date of the execution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-12
L. 8. Pension Once.

Mr.. p. J. Fallon. OF the United States
Pension Office, Indianapolis. says: when
/ frs. noticed the advertisement of DR.
Hobbs's Pills. made up my mind
TO use them, as l bad been troubled
very much with my kidneys and
suffered greatly from backache. Have not
yet quite used two boxes. and must say
that L have experienced what believe 70
be q permanent cure / have not had any
return OF the trouble for the past ten days
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-12

Mr.. d. II. Parmelee. formerly OF the c..
nected with Frey's Ticket Broker once, OF
l22 South Illinois street. said: .! obtained a
sample OF DIR. Hobbss Pills at the Sentinel
office. which have not quite used, but from
the effects produced by what l have al
ready taken. / am free to say that regard
the DR.. Hobbs Pills as a splendid medicine
for the kidneys. Their action is at once
pleasant and effective"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-12

Indianapolis. lnu. Dec 4. ls>o-
Dear Sirs-I have been troubled with .
severe pain through nv back. so that IL was
almost Impossible for me TO sleep at nights.
My husband got a sample OF your Sparagus
Kidney pills from the Sentinel ONCE and
later box from our druggist. They gave
me almost immediate relief and now be-
lieve I am entirely cured I would advise
all ladies troubled as ] was TO give Spsra-
gus Kidney Pills a thorough trial.
Most respectfully yours.
MRS. CHAS. :. EHRHARD.
"a East Walnut street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-12

five Wen at the Union Station.
Five employees and one official to-day
speak with high praise for DR.. Hobbs's Spar
agus Kidney Pills.
One of their number says: Before using
the Pills going to the doctor. but now
j owe my doctor bill TO Sparagus Pills They
have cured me-"
The Journal has the names OF these Eve
gentlemen and can furnish them on appli-
cation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-12

j. W. Foutz. the undertaken. OF 81 Indiana
avenue. who has suffered from a complica-
ton OF bladder and kidney trouble for some
tive that he had been greatly benefited by
the use of DR.. Hobbss Sparagus Pills. He
to receive great relief. I have no hesitation
In strongly indorsing them TO any who may
be afflicted as / have been"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-12

Mr.. NJ. W. Peachee. OF Is Water street.
when seen by Journal representative said /:
Il have been an intense sufferer from kid
ney trouble. AT times I was scarcely able
to turn over. being compelled to lay for
hours at a time on my back got a sam
pie package OF Dr. Hobbss Pills. and used
them according to directions. They have af-
forded me the greatest relief. and am only
too glad TO tell others afflicted as i have
been, that these pills simply work wonders.
L will tell my story to anyone who may
call upon me-.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-12

Mr. Edward RADIUS. OF the Indiana Den
tai College. residing at 12l North Capt.
toll avenue. says: II have been a sufferer
from weakness OF the kidneys for more
than year saw DR.. Hobbs's offer and OBJ
tanned sample package from the Sentinel
office. received such a relief that pur-
chased box, and the work OF improve
ment still goes on. am more than graft
fled at the splendid and unexpected results
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-12

Mr.. Henry Ostendorf. of 81 North Illinois
of DR.. Hobbs's Sparagus Kidney Pills for
use In my family. one Of whom has had
serious kidney trouble for some time past.
Since using them am glad to say there has
not been a recurrence Of the trouble.
shall always keep them for in my
family
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12

NrS Norran J. Carke7k introduced
..ea--nirer novelty 70 social circles aaSt
49, g., The shave ~ foWe~ battle a- q
iedi.-, 81 hist party gitca at her han'-
s,o,e1,- Js,-or-lt ed residence Eleven d ard
A,a.ft,A,-, streets last Thursday afternoon
y vas pleasing innovation carried oHt
,-f.A .,xrrf5,ss-e ts-+e aud e~hancss hT
t,.-,,.-a aou-ar hot}e~s uss4e ~ birch bark
4ar+f, folded ard pinned am w1.h "a STRIP
~ -',a e,sr-,a aaark frr handle the Whole
f-ssri,,sstv designed hv Mrs II. = Eaz-
~. ,,-~,, is noted for he- great taste m
s.,.s, -,a.sars Farh iziy was Furnished
us-h one - hess uni2ue flower holder.
a~4 az carried then Away "a souvenir.
.,-..-s,a- w-l+h the flowers fought foT anf
- IRE sYaxrant ara beautiful rar-
..fss..s vra~ RE flower cse~ which IRE asaf-
49, - me evening Wera fought. ard ! -
~ -br-n crisp a0d fresh lag BE- a large
-. axhaIfrE shesr driscsfe perfume
-n~ .ha ~e-asryfs whlie waiting "a Pc 4se~
...-,--as d, rfse winners ~ eA&r-ItrG llt-
-, Ms Ega-fss aav whose peasant Say
:. ms ., rssee -hem t1 t7@ rustic ho41er
- .s..h successful ws--lor- The mary
---s H.. ,ssze bad been neatly decorated
,..s.a, v-rfa,s ossnts aEA a. pTofpsion - al
-. r.-rt+g eawe~s DOW - bloom waiea-
rr,.s, tsx. evergreen and srnllaX. formed
.-.-~-s,.r.a slr,s thai pleased rhe eye Al
av.ry turn. TIE &--zx< --zoAS-4S - = -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12

The El,aasa Bay Yacht Club opened ne
season laSs Thursday aianr with a tbor-
ouEhly enjoyable programme. Tire Ci1gh
house gas Eaily decorated with lanterns.
dags. nsodvaS. pictures. ivy and plants. an
The presidents desk We're the oak Rsy
ctsa. wen Swc years ago. the TreSr-I'iraes
challenge cu}R the gan won ia Tseona
and the barometer. puf Up by the Scat
tie Yacht Citae. A large mum Der oE ladies
were present and the capacity az the club
house was fully reached. The following
WAS the programme; Address az well
come by Treasurer Amos Brown. w'hfca
called forth repeated bursts OF naerrtuenf:
the Memo Banjo Club. two chorus se-
lcy,fio&s. ssssaud hass song ny Mt WIZ
McAdsfr, Rocked n the Cradle Of the
Deep" duet. guitar and mandolin, nv Nr.
Clay EVerSoie Miss Alice Ridyoui. thriu-
ing recitation club. Dancing tu the
Barn" flute solo. admirably rNndeFed by
Mr. r. a. Neriran. guitar and mandolin
duet. Mr.. I1owman and Mr.. Eversole.
song. Mr.. AdRir: cluh. Merry Travels
Qulc kstep." club "Darkies' Awakening"
After tia refreshments the fioor was
cleared for dancing. Great credit Is due
those who had thu naauag euaeTTt of the az
fair IN hand for the way the opening was
conducted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12

Last Thursday evening a. the danc4ng
hau % the Hotel Stevens the ladies' Of
s. Mays Chapter OF Trinity guild gave
tine Second OF their series ~ entertain
IN nus in the way Of au en joya bic hpp
a string orchestra rendered prefty dane
ing mfsac throughout the evening and
about thirty couples enjoyed g. some
handsome toilets were worn which addesl
10 the bright effectiveness of the
gay sseue for those older gucnts who en-
ioyed being spectators. Another special
delight was the refrsesh1nent cs0rrer.
where datuties were enjoyed ~ All hours
~ the evening. The ae11ve gatroue.seess
~ these entertainments are Mrs T. W
sackmau Airs. !. - Butf Mrs W r.
Elson. Mrs T. a Marshall. Mrs. C. NJ.
Moore. Mrs Frank Bernard. Mrs. g. IT.
Turrer al ~ fhorn ladies who thorough
IS midland the social art ~ providing
an evening - charming pleasure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12
\ Unitarian Snclnhle.

\ very successful and wen attended So
eiabae WIS held at the Cnhargan church
Hast Friday evening under the auspices &C
the Womens Auxiliary Socaety. The pro-
gTsInme consisted of music and tableaux.
highly enjoyed by the large audience
which remained thereafter for plesssssns
sociability ami refreshments. MiSs
BlaHshe WinSor sSzsg TWO sweet songs,
and Master sam Crawford captured tho
audience with his song, My Papa fs
Richer Than Your Papa" the music Of
which Was composed by Mr.. &. f. Bray.
The ladies' gave seven living pictures. IL
Illustrating the poem of Jean ingelow.
Songs Of Seven wherein infancy.
youth. love, maturity. wldowhood. giving
in marriage and longing FOR home were
beautifully represented successfully dur
ing The reading OF the pocFn by MIR. iosspp
sShippen Many strangers and friends
newly interested in she church were pres
ent and were cordially welcomed by thu
pastor. Dr. Acton. and his wife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12

tsa1th and final meeting an the residences
% Mr.. Frank TourNtlle. on Lewis street.
last Thursday. II being the hast OF tho
series dancing was enjoyed instead OF
whist. The prizes played for during tie
season were awarded rs follows: Mrs..
George l.. Hti. first prize. Hav2and
China hand painted brush and comb tray.
Mr. Ron NJ Crawferd gcnuean~nB first
prize sterling silver match box. The
consolation prizes fen 20 Mrs DR. New
lands ard Mr. ". ]. J. Roberts Refresh
ruents were served and all voted having
had general Eoyt time. and decided 20
hold a grand reunion on Decoration day
In the shape OF a basket facnie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12
WEDDINGS.


A few or tile immediate friends and rela-
t{ses gathered a. flae reailstefuCe Of SIR. ~.
" DE. al Green Lake. last Wednesday
May :. I31. 70 witness the ceremony that
united Miss Fauuis Dye a daughter %
the hsyss. and Mr. f8iia johnson IN tbs
holy bends ~ rsatEisnouy. Promptly az 5
O'Clock IN 4fse Afternoon the hr8Gal fsarsY
entered Tree front Iarior 20 enc mDfe
nfralrs II the wedding march. performed
fy Aflaz GepfeTt. aftnr Wh.ch the I.eY. r..
D. IacH ul5fu pronounced the ES0Tffs nat
male ehe tarsTyv couple hf1Btsa ~ arf wife.
Nf2a AfAe WNmot and SIR. EOurf ney per-
formed the dsstiea - hr'9efrsaid ard hest
mar. Tgfe bride was attlrrf ~ g turqu1irs
essa elk gown ard Nora g coreaEe bow
efset II sfaste aEd 3siash r0Febists A~s
VifFaot vas ~ pale isiue After tie Ger -
rvouv the guests paElnok ~ ar ia ssora's
course ~ dinner. Among fha guea .
r.remar. were. dr. ard Nrs W. y. Dye.
sfs.as Whine. Miss 0rpaa Dye Mss Glen
&c csssferT. 1GtHs Rose /ceS, Mes Aafsl =
f.-s.eksr. ST. Magia Denny. 1r Con Ger
80 a. f.f.srl-H Tessfin 1r Roy srocks-
1s- (.,fsrtney. ney. r. f. MaeM aiiea and
Nj 9ohn7oI-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12

An Interesting fair has been held dur
ang the week just closed in the Rialto hall
nv the ladies' connected with the Sacred
Heart church. and the results have been
most gratifying 10 those having the mat
ter in charge. the attendance being large
and the sales equally 50. The hail had
hsen neatly decorated for the occasion
and divided of into booths. The married
ladies booth was in yellow and white. and
designed 70 represent drawing room. IN
which hand embroidered linens. fancy
works. blNc- a-brac, and other things were
placed on sale This booth was ln charge
~ Mrs pr. Sweeney. Mrs = J. sullivan
and Mrs. J. r Galbraith. The Young la
a{as' f.r.~gh I'm charge Of Miss Jones and
MISS Fharlv. was called the rainbow booth,
ard Justly ~ from lis handsome Ge>oFa-
,iauS Works Of art. crayon. oil and Fsss-
tells orr hrotdered linens and drawn Work.
together with the pretty kris selling
+hAn formed the attTas IONS az fhis
booth The see cream and candy booth
,,,s NADIA attractive 20 those fond of
svyeetroests by Miss MrF.lroy. Miss Mar
tor and Miss McGreEor. The "6u"s~irG-a
N.,,,-a,..,-.. fable had MISS E~herlsy and
Mise \fSt "a charm the visitors while re
..sl13-e,,'s he-7th was under the supfr-
vision 81 Miss Lyons. The YafseT f<'"' u
vas another unique AFFAIR pFNS1de3 over
ss- Nffss Rrsag4on. Miss Clancy and Miss
~ ,,-,,, ,t{s9e4 charm "a tho many pref
~ designs. useful snd ornamental made
~ manor. "Retecca ga ere Well vas Vis-
fel JOS ,ae truly thirsty VINO found MISS
T4gzfa Rurk. representing IN" jewish
..,atdev and rcaiy - sci cooling ieFn"f'
a4r NJ Martin Tiern@y looked ~ 81
t,o 10th where smokers and those IN
o-s,- or .+eaft" drinks could find ihe5r
,.s-.s stumbled The d.ninv room vas
made profitable throughout 81" week IN
Az .fa ats'e ma uaEcr~n< - MIS- a. l.
p~s0a NrS , Fasou ard Mrs u. Res
-ofts The afair t1ro"E BOON VAS an ar
-fsff- ana financial strcesS-