davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-29
THE DISTRICT COURT.
COwan Embezzlement Case Not
Finished-LucaS Committed.

Finished-Lucas Committed.
Grace Kahalewai plead guilty to
the charge of disobedience to pa
rents in the police court Tuesday
morning. Sentence was suspended
until moved on by the prosecution.
In the embezzlement case of H.
Cowan, defendant objected to the
jurisdiction of the court to further
proceed with the hearing of the case.
Objection overruled. Joe Dias was
the only witness examined. The
case will be continued today.
In the case of Albert Lucas for
embezzlement, defendant waived
examination and was committed
for trial to the Circuit Court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-29

Cora-''Do the young men ever
kiss you against your will?"
Florence-"Yes. 1 got tired of
the old way"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Fire Insurance Co.

The undersigned having been appointed
agents of the above company are prepared
10 insure risks against fire on Stone and
Brick Buildings and on MerChan-
disc stored therein on the most favorable
terms. For particulars apply at the ONCE
Of F. A. SCHAEFER & CO., Agents.
General Insurance Company for Sea. River ass
Land Transport Of Dresden.
Having established an agency at Honor
lulu and the Hawaiian Islands the under-
signed General Agents are authorized to
take risks against the dangers of the seas
at the most reasonable rates and on the
most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
Agents fori he Hawaiian Islands.
The evening times., 1895-11-06

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 6.-For the first
time in the history of the party in Maryland
the Republicans have elected their State
ticket and scared a good working majority
in the legislature.
The political upheaval was most pro-
nounred in Baltimore city, where Mr..
Lownues, Republican candidate for Gov
ernor, received a plurality OF 11,7S3 over
John E. Hurst, Democrat, and majority
over all opponents OF 1913.
The total vote of the city for Governor
was 101, ,z4T, which is some thousands in
excess OF theOheaviest vote heretofore
polled.
Ali the wards in the city gave maJorittes
for the Republican State candidates except
the second. fourth, eighth. and ninth wards.
The Republic gains in the other eighteen
wards were very large as compared with
Gov. Browns vote in 1891.
Harry M. CIabaugh, for attorney gen
eral. and Robert Z. Granam for cOmptrol-
Ter received nearly the same ma ajority as MIR.
Lowndes. Alcaeus Hooper was elected
mayor by a plurality of 1863. a net Re
publican gam OF .665 as compared with
the mayorality election two years ago.
LOST NEARLY ALL.
In the three legislative districts of the
city tie Republicans made a clean sweep
electing two senators and all their dele
gates. William Cabeil Bruce, Democrat,
Is holdover senator in the, second dis
trict. The Republicans also secured a
commanding majority i'll both branches OF
the city council. With the exception of
eleven members OF the city council, the
Democrats lost every office that was up
for a decision in yesterdays contest in
Baltimore city.
The returns from the State are not yet
complete, but The Republicans carried
nearly every county, aud Lloyd Lowndes
Will have in the neighborhnod OF II 900
plurality. The Indications are that more
than sixty Republicans were elected to
the house of delegates.
This is a complete reversal Of form,
showing a Republican gain of about forty
and giving them ma aiority of about
thirty.
The State senate will be close, with the
chances favoring a Republican majority
therein. On joint ballot the Republicans
will have some tn spare. and will elect a
successor tn United States Senator Glib
son.
The defeat OF Senator Cruthers for attor-
ney genral leaves him in the senate from
Cecil County.
GREATEST SURPRISES.
Among the greatest surprises of the day
was the victory of Mr.. Lowndes in Howard
county, which is Senator Gormans home.
and heretofore considered a Democratic
stronghold. MrLowndescarricdthe county
by 402 majority.
United States Senator Gibson's home
county, Talbot, also went Republican by
about 300. Talbot ordinnr rily gives a bout
400 democratic ma jority.
David W. Sloan, Rcpuiiuan of Cumt,er-
land. was elected associate justice in the
Fourth circuit. comprising Garrett, ALE
gauy and Washington counties
There was no half-he3 rtedness bout the
day Muchscrat chi ing was expected.
and mixed results looked for, but the re-
turns show that most of the ballots were
voted straight, and that the power of the
Gorman- Rasin combination has been ef-
frctually broken in State and city.
The evening times., 1895-11-06
FAMOUS ACTRESS is DEAD
Mrs. D. P. Bowers Expired at Her
Home in This City.
She Was the Daughter of an Episco-
pal clergymsn-Funeral From Mr..
Frank Bennett's Residence.

Mrs. d. P. Bowers, the well-known
actress, died at 4:30 o'clock this morn
ing. at the residence of MIR. Frank Bennett,
manager OF the Arlington Hotel, her SON
in-law, with whom she had made her
home in late years.
She was taken sick last Friday with
laryngiiis, but was not considered TO be
IN dangerous condition until yesterday,
when heart failure supervened. Pneu-
monia speedily developed. and death ensued.
Mrs. Bowers, whose maiden name was
Elizabeth Crocker, was born in Stamford
Conn, March IL, 1880, the daughter of
an Episcopal Clergyman. who died III her
early childhood. Her sister, afterwards
Mrs. F. B. Conway, like herself, took to
the stage, and also like her became one OF
the foremost American actresses.
Mrs. Bowers first appearance was in the
character of Anna nttis at the Park Theater,
New York. at the age Of sixteen years.
Then Sue met nd ma fried Mr.. u. Z. Bowers,
March 4, S4.. who died ten years later.
From New York Mr.. and Ars. Bowers went
ON their honeymoon 10 Philadelphia, where
they played "A Bold Stroke For a Hus-
band They became very popular n
Philadelphia, and always considered il their
home.
Mrs. Bowers, especially, was a favorite,
and successfully ma naged after her bus
band S death the Walnut Street Theater and
Academy of Music, with winch houses her
most notable successes are connected.
In 1861 she went to England. repeating
her American triuInphs. Her first appear
ance was as Julia in The Hunchback." her
best known part. at Sadler & Wells Thea
ter, London. Later she played Geraldine
Darcy in Woman" at the Lyceum, and
after two years Of successful effort she re-
turned to America.
She married Mr.. J. c. McCollom, her
leading man, and with him as Sir Walter
repeated tire brilliant eng gagements of earlier
years. Mr.. McCollom died about five years
ago. since which time Mrs. Bowers had
made her home with Mr.. Bennett She
filled special engagements up to as late as
last year, maintaining her popularity to
the last.
Arrangements for the funeral are not vet
completed, h1j she will doubtless be buried
in philadelphia by the side OF her first
husband
The evening times., 1895-11-06
RECEPTION TO SHEPHERD.
Board of Trade Has Completed Ar
nngeulentS for DO.mnrroM Night

Board of Trade Has Completed Ar
rangements for Tomorrow Night.
The Board of Trade, in response to the
repeated requests of citizens of the District,
have arranged a public reception for ex-
Gov. Alexander Z. Shepherd. On previous
occasions when the ex-governor passed
through the city only select few have had
the pleasure of seeing and shaking hands
with their old chief executive.
Mr.. Shepherd viii arrive in the city some
time tomorrow morning, and viii go at
once TO the Arlington Hotel. The recep-
ton will be held in Willard e Hail. at
O'Clock tomorrow evening. The Wash
ington Light Infantry and all of the Board
OF Trade members who care to attend viii
act as the escort of the distinguished
visitor when he leaves the hotel for the
hall.
T Commissioner Ross, president of the
Board OF Commissioners, viii deliver the
address of welcome. Mr.. B. H. Warner, of
the Board of Trade, will also make a
speech. All the addresses at the hall will
be very brief The han will be decorated
with palms, aud the Marine Band will fur
uish music for the occasion. The follow inc
branches of the District government will
attend the reception in q body: The fire
department, the police department. and the
employees of the District building The
High School Cadets are also expected to be
preseut.
Special Invitations have been issued to
the Commissioners. judges of the District
courts and Gen. Ordway and his staff, who
will appear in uniform. The faculties and
students of the High School and of the uni
versities of the city have been invited to
be present.
The committee of the board of trade hav-
ing the reception in charge, was composed
of the following gentlemen: B.'H. Warner.
Crosby S. Noyes, H. A. Willard. NJ. NJ.
Parker. and John B. Wight.
This committee wants fl distinctly under
stood that this will be a public reception,
and that all the citizens of the District
are especially invited to attend it.
The evening times., 1895-11-06

The following heavy rainfaIls, In inches,
were reported:
During the past twenty-four hours
Jupiter. 1.04: Kansas City. .92: San Fran
cisco, .04: Oklahoma. 1 90.
Conditions are favora Bile fo showers from
Ihe Ike regions son thwa rri o he Gulf coast
followed by clearing, colder weather in the
central valleys.
Condition of the Water.
High and low tides as officially recorded
at the Navy Yard for to-day are as follows:
High. Low
!0:0a a. m 4:21 p. m.
1926 p. IN. Air o. m.
Temperature and condition of the water
at a. M: Great Fails-Temperature, 90;
condition, SO. Receiving reservoir-Tem.
perature, 81; condition at north Connection,
36; condition at south connection, &c. Dis.
tributing reservoir-Teinperature, 81: con-
dition at influcnt gatehouse, So; effluent
gatehouse, Sc.
Gas lamps lighted at eos p, M; extin.
guished at 6:2b q. III.
Naphtha lamps lighted at sos p. M; ex.
tnguishe6 At $40 q. m
The evening times., 1895-11-06
ELECTION INFLUENCE.
1t Was Hardly Appreciab BILE In To-iay's
Trans Ions.

New York. Nov. 6.-Certain operators in
stocks took favorable view OF yesterda VS.
State elections and bought freely at the
opening of the Stock Exchange this morn
ing.
Prices advanced briskly, the improve
ment in the first ten minutes being equal TO
Ia TO l 3-S per cent
Leather preferred dropped 1 to Il on
the shutting down OF the tameries
After the opening spurt in stocks the mar
ket developed a little weakness, and the
early gain was generally lost
Subsequently a firIner tone prevailed.
due to a reduction in the posted rates for
60-iay bills, of 12 cent to ASS. London
had few buying orders in the ma rket. and
this was accepted as meaning that the
political situation abroad had improved
The market was weak for the industrials
and steady for the railways at closing
The evening times., 1895-11-06

me to-" declared the bride. But they
took it away from me-"
"Well, let me read the letter." said Mr..
Mullowuy, and. taking 1t from the witness
hand, he read:
MY Dear Puss:
"If that BOBBY don't mend his ways to-
ward you III knock the face off of him.
I'm in training now for Just such an event.
rs this defendant the man you referred
to as a BOBBY" asked the Judge.
1T is, your houor,' answered White.
Miss DR.. Margaret was recalled, and said
she had no feeling against the pair.
HOPED THEY'D BE HAPPY.
Il told them last night i hoped they
would be happy" she said.
We'll. guess they're happy now," said
Mr. Muilowny; whereat the bride blushcd
prettily.
did you threaten to send the young lady
to the insane asylum"
no" said Mrs. White; they said they
wouldn't be surprised to see me there"
But they locked you up?"
1T seems that the only way Mr. White
could get his bride was TO bave this de-
fendant arrested" said Mr. Muliowny.
If yOu hadn't gotten tue warrant" said
Judge Miller TO Mr.. White, you wouldn't
have gotten your bride, would you"'
Il should have had TO adopt different
tactics" replied White.
We'll. is This a lovers strsiaeem. or IS II
clear case said the Judge. MIR. Null
iowney, you know more about these things
than do: what is it?''
''fve read good many novels, your
honor" replied the prosecuting attorney,
but think this is clear case"
'Idon't see, Mr.. Hislop." said the Judge,
why yca should have made any threats
TO this young lady. You may have been
carried away by your regard for her. but
she is married now, 10 the man of her
choice, and yon must let heralone. You will
veiogive bondsin the sum of $780,"
The bond was furnished, and all parties
ieftthe courtroom, the oewly ma rried couple
going home to make preparations for a
honeymoon, and the defendant and his
sister, oddly assorted pair as they were.
returning to tue n street home
The evening times., 1895-11-06


For the District of Columbia, Marylan nd
and virginia, condition continue favO ra BILE
Tor light rains, threatening weather and fog
In the morning, partly y cloud Y during theday;
warm easterly winds Thursday morning
cooler Thursday night.
For Eastern New York, fog. with possibly
Light showers in southern portions, fair in
The interior: variable winds: cooler Thurs
day night.
For Eastern Penns nsylvania, New Jersey,
and Delaware, fair, probably followed by
local showers. easterly winds: cooler Thurs
day evening.
Weather Conditions and General Fore.
Cast.
The barometer has risen to the west of the
Mississippi. and has fallen slowly TO the
eastward; 1t is high on the New England
districts.
II is warmer to the east of the Mississippi
and decidedly colder In the Northwest.
Showers are reported from the upper lake
region, In the central valleys, and south
Atlantic coast.
The evening times., 1895-11-06
ANTI-POLYGAMY ACT.

Mr.. Birney VIII Rigidly and Impair.
TALLY Prosecute All Offenders.
The application of the Edmunds anti
polygany law, approved March 8, 1887,
10 this District is subject of much
thought and comment among attorneys.
District Attorney Birney said to-day
he had not had time to read the opinion
carefully, but the law would be impair
TALLY enforced. The persons who had
been convicted would not be made mere
examples, but in every case brought to
his attention the prosecution would be
energetic.
1--WE shall not make fish of one and
fowl of another" he said In CONCLUSION.
The evening times., 1895-11-06
PROBABLY REPUBLICAN.
Utah Accepts Statehood and Appear
TO Have Rejected Democrats.

ufah Accepts Statehood and Appears
TO Have Rejected Democrats.
Salt Lake. Utat, Nov 6 The Republicans
have probably got a little the best of the
deal in Utah, but the result will be very
close there and later returns will be re-
quired before u definite answer can be
made.
Utah chooses two United States Sena-
tors for the first time. but the complexion
OF the Legislature is as yet rather uDcer-
tain.
Utah declared for Statehood and prob
ably elected the Republican ticket, though
it will take some time to tell for certain
who was elected, as the returns are com-
ing in very slowly.
The evening times., 1895-11-06
PENNSY AS OF OLD.
About 1872 900 Republican Ma jority
With Yer'Se>S for Minority Judge.

p" ith u Iot Dufge.
Philadelphia, Nov. 6.-The latest re-
turns indicate a plurality of l6l ,914 for
Haywood, Republican, for State treasurer.
Latest returns indicate a clear lead in
the State Tor Yerkes. Democrat. over his
colleagues on the ticket for superior court
Judge.
Smith, Magee and Noyes au show a
strong vote, but it is now pretty certain
that complete returns Will show that Yerkes
has been chosen as the minority reprcsen-
tative on the superior court bench.
Philadelphia County gives 1869, Ale
gheny $4,000 and Lancaster 5000 Re
publican nlaiorities
The evening times., 1895-11-06
YOUNG WILL CASE.
Witnesses Testify as to Unfriendly
Relations of the Brothers.

Testimony for the defense was continued
before Judge Cole this ismorDing in the con-
test over the viii of the late James E.
Young.
Among the witnesses were John Cooper,
a broker; Mr.. Tschiffely, the druggist; Jo-
seph Atkins and John Lee. They testified
as to the unfriendly relations of the
brothers.
Mr.. Cooper said he had seen James and
Thomas pass upon the street and for sew
eral years prior to the death of James
they did not speak. All the witnesses
said they considered Mfr. Young of sound
mind.
The evening times., 1895-11-06
GORMlA SHOWED UNDER.
Republican Victory in Maryland
a VentabIe Blizzard.
SENATOR'S DISTRICT LOST

Strongest Democratic Fortre>ses Sur
render to the Enemy Uncondition-
Districts Giving Large Republican
Mn jorities.
The evening times., 1895-11-06
Intoxicated Mans Accident

Daniel Murphy, a carpenter. sixty-three
years of age, while badly intoxicated this
morning. fell on the street and broke his
nose. He was treated at the Emergency
Hospital, and afterwa rds taken to his ONE,
No. 736 New Jersey avenue northwest
The evening times., 1895-11-06
Pswtucke,'s Mayor Republicsn

Pawtucket, r. l., Nov. 6.-The municipal
election here yesterday was the hottest
ever known i'll the city's history. The re-
suits show that Henry F. Tiepke, Repub-
lican, is reelected mayor for the third
term. His majority is 160 over ex-Gov.
John ". Davis, Democrat.
The evening times., 1895-11-06
VIE Charges In-rreatmcut

Mrs. Mary E. Collins, in her bill filed to-
day for divorce from VIM Collins, tells
of a long course of brutal n,istreatment.
The paper was filed this morning by At
torney II. T. Wiswau
The evening times., 1895-11-06
Entries a, Alexander Island


First race-Fnur and a half furlungs; sell
ing. Ronald, Miss A CUES, Argyle III, Some
More, Lungshanss, Alva, Red Star, Beck
ton, owen Golden II, Padre, Romeo, Tim
Flynn and La Freuts, 110 each.
Second race-Six and one-half furlongs
Eespasian. 112; Fagin, l09; O'Hearn, 1O4;
Bella G.. 80: solomon. "a.
Third race-One-half mile. 2-year-olds
selling. Sir William. 106: Monolith, 1O3:
La Petite. Tyro, Milton II, Lady Watson,
Bob, 81 each.
Fourth race-Seven-eighths of a mile: sell
ing. Dillon a., 112; Eddie NJ, India
Rubber, lO2 each; Busirus, SO; Billy Boy,
DriZzle, 102 each.
Fifth race-Five eighths of a mile: all ages
MarSstoue and Gonzales. 122 each; Parti-
ton, Bobolink and Columbus, 11s each:
Olivia. 1OS: 'Aquilla. 104: Prince Ananias,
ss, aud Miss Eliza beth and Perfidy 96 each.
Sixth race-Six and a quarter furlongs.
selling. Jersey, 1l2; Pomona Belle. 1O4:
Frank Fuller and The General, 1O2 each.
Benefactor, "a.
The evening times., 1895-11-06

what we ask-$1. IS. Every
piece of furniture in our es-
tablishment has had its price
cut down to its lowest notch
during our OVERSTOCK-
ED SALE: Ends Saturday
night.
The evening times., 1895-11-06
THIRTY ARE DEAD
Continued from First Page.
John Brydenberger, AdoIph Schriber.
Genrce Sim w and Ernest Pnrkiu

John Brydenberger, AdoIph Schriber,
George Shaw and Ernest Parkin.
The dead list viii undoubtedly reach thirty.
Injured. so lar as known:
Martin Meyer, cut in neck an dhcad.
r. II. Foyc, cut about head.
Frank Gmeiner, bad cash on head.
Con. George, head OF mailing department,
journal, badly cut and bruised.
j. Thompson, engineer Journal building,
badly injured.
Miss Annie l.. o'Donughue, badly cut and
injured.
and arms broken. Probably fatally injured.
John NJ. inter. an employe of Davis &
Company, not badly hurt.
Charles Hargatt- not seriously injured. E.
NJ. Jacobs, cut in head.
Tom Williams. assistant foreman Jour
nal, not seriously injured.
The evening times., 1895-11-06
Caste
in
Jemelry.

You can be "oOsy-
1e5veAed" as weN as ove,-
hessea-taste rs necessary
IN the selection Of 1eaoel,y,
That IS em1neNkLy a0hat
zve st,7ve after, aoe select
our stock a0aM as much
regard to taste as to prizes.
Tile result is, aoe haze the
most beautiful display Of
1ea0el,y imaginable.
Our skztaetteS and a7lii-
eAss Of ve'rta form, an art
gallery in Memselaes.
The evening times., 1895-11-06
washington s,osx Excnau.,.
GOVERNMENT BONDl

SaIes-Regular call-Columb bia r. r 6's, $1,000
at Ill; Amer Sec & Trust IS, 500 at ll2; Capt.
tai Traction, 80 at sI. 50 at 81, $50 at SIX; L. S
Electric Light, at l35, 10 at lSi3s 10 a; iS4ts.
The evening times., 1895-11-06
Tabourette,
$1.45.

; In quartered
oak and ma
llogany fin
ish, high h l y
pol S h e d /,
n e a t sub
stantial, well
pro oportioil-
ed. P
ought to be
S3, instead of
The evening times., 1895-11-06
FINANCIAL.

Subscriptions for the 30th issue
of stock and first payment thereon
will be received daily from 9 a m. to
4:3O p. m. at the office of the Asso-
ciauon. -Four per cent interest per
annum is allowed. Upon maturity Of
shares full earnings are paid.
Pamphlets explaining the object
and advantages of the Association
and other Information furnished up
on application at the office
The evening times., 1895-11-06

81 want to be the !eweler who
comes into your mind first"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-21
{ Not to; he Blamed.

.sFalsely, the actor, talks through his
hat a great deal, I think" said Hawk
ms. sSSSS - T25gss7s n: E II. E. r..
4 s'Wel, poor fellow, he can't help It.
When he's on the stage he has to talk
through rows Of theater hats to make
those insthe rear seats hear him. "-Har-
{DerS Bazaar. 49, = \
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-21
Z. st,nt or His Head, SURE !!

. DR.. Pillbox-I'1n afraid that Tupenny
is incurable His case seems hopeless.
Icha bod-Why, l thought you said
his malady was cured. Has he devel-
oped any fresh symptoms? .-5
& DR.. Pillbox- Has he? II should say
SO! lie paid me his bill last night ~.
Town Topics. r.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-21
Needless Anxiety.

-.
Needless Anxiety. 31s5
Johnny tout visiting} Mamma is al
]. ways worryin' about nothing.
Hostess-In what way?
Johnny-My mamma made the aw-
fullest fuss a-tellin' me not to make a
pig of.myself when yon gave me. cake.
She might "a lSnowed I wouldn't, cause
your cake isn't good a bit.---Good News.
Up to Old Tricks.
Ontume-I remember when used to
getthra shed for going fishing, and then
lying about it.
Mrs OntnIne II didn' do you much
good, apparently sss
hume " by not?
Mrs. Ontume-Y ou do it yet 81:
World. Ts 81 y; S
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-21
johnny Explains.

TeacherW Why did you hit Willie
Wink UNI with q stone? i
Little Johnny He-hc got mad and
looked as il he'd like to hit me with
something, SO jus chuclSed the store
over to him, so he could throw it at INC.
Good News. 5ss Z.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-21

z q Fasal. "a f..
n she hcsitated.
IA 4 give you this pie she askea,
twill ever see you again 2"
The individual with deep fringe on
IT. tTonsers and CORES n his coat shook
tis hend.
Madam" he answered, !. will b
frank with you. l am not prepared t.
say anght as to the possibility Of such
anffestation BY the sonlsof the de-
parted as to render them visible to the
mortal eye" Y
81 The sdripping Of the rain ming led with
the sound of retrcating footsteps, while
there could be plainly heard : harsh,
grating noise. as Of 3 woman trying TO
unchain bulldog Detroit Tribune. s
\ Reasonable Request. l
Husband-My dear. want to ask
tyoi one favor before you go OF on that
long visit s .sss #
Wife-A thousand, my love What
,is IL?
Don't try to put the house in order
before you leave. Z s:,@
IL isn't hard work. . ss 4.
Perhaps not; but think Of the exc
pense of telcgraphing to you every
time want to find anything. IN. y.
Weekly q
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-21

to Jacksonville and all Florida Points
and such principal points South. as
Birmingham, Ala, Atlanta, Augusta,
Macon and Savannah, Ga, and Char
lesion, S. 9. By it one can leave
Sioux City at 8 p. M, daily and arr
rive at Birmingham at ESQ p. NJ, At
.lanta $50 j. m, the second day, and
at Jacksonville 9:55 a. M, the third
morning after leaving Sioux City, and
can make the journey for the entire
distance in Pullman
Sleeping Car from,
s.oux City to Jackson vile j lll'
with but one change. and that at !
seasonable hour en- route, from
through Sioux City and New Orleans
sleeper to through Jacksonville car.
on which through reservations can be
made from starting point. Ask for
Special Florida Folder of |. G. r.. r.
issue; they as we'll as tickets and full
information, can be obtained of your
local ticket agent, or by addressing
y. F.. Merry, A. g. 2. A., Manchester,
Ia. S3ss