davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-05-14
HOW TO KEEP HOUSE.

With all the luxuries and pleasures of
this life, its big enjoyments and its smaller
comforts, there is an effect or antithesis
which we have to contend with in the
form of aches and pains. In some way and
by some means every one has a touch of
them in some form at some time. Tritiipg
as some of them may be, the risk is that
they will grow to something greater and
rack the system with constant torture.
There is nothing, therefore, of this kind
that we have right to trfe with. Taken
in time, the worst forms of aches and
pains are easi y subdued and permanentlG
cured by the free use of st. Jacobs Oil. No
well regulated no 1sehod ought to be with
out bottle of this great remedy for pain.
One good reason for this is that some Kinds
of sudden pain are acute enough to be
fatal, where the application of the great
cure might save life. You wa 1t it also in
the house at all times for hurts, cuts and
wounds, and the house that always has it
keeps a sort of insurance against pain.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-05-14
Can't Slip the Trolley,

A trolley wheel which cannot jump
off the wire has been invented by a
Milwaukee street Car superintendent
On each side of the wheel proper there
is a spiral groove. When the wheel
jumps from the wire, the latter lodges
in the groove, and is at once carried
back to its proper place. The trolley
wheel and grooves are six inches in
width, which is sufficient to meet 90
out Of 100 displacements of the wheel.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-05-14
BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR CA
1ARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY,

AS mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the whole system
when entering 1t through the mucous surfaces.
Such al Iticles Should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do Is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. j. Cheney & Co., To-
ledo, o., contains 10 mercury, and is taken in.
ternally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall 8
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. II is
taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by
+. J. Cheney & Go. Testimonials free
Sold by druggists, price 75c per bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-05-14
A TRINITY OF EVILS.

B liousness, sick headache and irregularity of
the bowels accompany each other. To the re-
moval of this trinity Of evils Hosletter's Stom.
ach Bitters is specially adapted. 1t also cures
dyspepsia, rheumatism, malarial complaints,
biliOusness, nervousness and constipation. The
most satisfactory results follow fair trial Use
IL daily
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-05-14

believe my prompt use of Piso's Cure
prevented quick consumption Mrs. Lucy
Wallace, Marquette, Kans., Dec. II, '95.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-05-14
vi a q e

Running sores broke out on my thighs.
Pieces Of bone came out and an operation
was Contemplated. 1 had rheumatism in
my legs, drawn up out Of shape. 1 lost ap-
petite, could not sleep. was perfect
wreck. I continued to grow worse and
finally gave up the DOCTORS treatment to
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-05-14

The iron grasp of scrofula has no
mercy upon its victims. This demon
| of the blood is often not satisfied with
causing dreadful sores, but racks the
body with the pains of rheumatism
tuDtil Hoods Sarsaparilla cures.
q Nearly four years ago became af-
l,icted with scrofula and rheumatism.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-05-14

cts hard to give satisfaction, said
the new congressman YEARLY.
"It's very difficult to tell what people
are going to say about you," assented
his wife.
"Yes. But it's pretty sure to be one
of two things-they'll either say you re
extremely ordinary or else that you re
freak. Washington Star.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-05-14

FITS.-An tits stopped tree by DR.. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. No fits after the frat
days use. Marvellous cures Treatise and e. 90
trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send TO DR.. Kline
931 Arch st., Philadelphia. Pa.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-05-14

When man really loves his neiehbor as him
self 1t generally turns out that the neghbor is a
pretty girl.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-05-14

take Hoods sarsaparilla. Soon appetite
came back; the sores commenced to heal.
my limbs Strengthened out and threw
away my crutches.e am now stout and
4 years ago was a cripple. l gladly rec
ommend Hoods Sarsaparilla." URBAN
= = ......,oND. Table Grove, Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
COMMISSIONER FORD'S FUNERAL.

MASS WILL. BE SUNG on MONDAY PRECEDING THE
BvRIAL-FIREMEN TO ATTEND IN FORCE.
Fire Commissioner Austin F. Ford who died at
his home In Marion-ave. Fordham from periton-
It's following an operation. will be buried In St
Raymord's Cemetery West Chester. Monday,
81 noon At 1870 o'clock a solemn high Of
requiem for the repose OF his soul will be sung
In the Roman Catholic Church OF Our Lady Of
Mercy, at One-hundred- and-e ighty-hrst-st. and
Webster-ave. The rector. Father VI. +. Koran.
will celebrate 1t. and will be assisted by the Rev.
J. Collins as deacon. and the Rev. j. Carr. as
sub-deacon. detachment OF 100 hremen under
Chief Bonner will be present al the mass, and
a guard OF honor and eight palbearers chosen
from the Fire Department will escort the body
from the church 10 the cemetery Delegations
from the Catholic Benevolent Legion and the
Young Mems institute TO which organizations
Commissioner Ford belonged, will also attend the
mass.
Yesterday morning the chiefs and the deputy
chiefs Of the Fire Department held meeting at
Fire Headquarters and passed resolutions Of re-
will be enerossed and sent to Mrs. Ford Chiefs
eastman and Cooke and Acting Chief Bradley
were al pointed a committee TO arrange for hand
some hcral Offering.
The frcnt Of the Fire Headquarters building was
draped IN mourning yesterday I'm memory OF Com
missioner Ford The dead Commissioners chair
will also be draped under directions Of President
La Grange Of the Fire Board
Con missioner Sheffield is away In the mountains
on his vacation but Secretary Jussen has tele-
and II is hoped that MIR. Sheffield will be able to
return in time 10 attend the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
TURERCTLOUS COWS KILLED.

President Charles g. Wilson OF the hea'n pe
psrtrneut Yesterday sent to Mayor Strong copy
Of the report Of Edward W Martin Chiei inspect
or Of the Division Of Food Inspection. the result
OF his iv.etieations into the condition Of all the
COW. within the city limits that furnish milk or
other commodities 10 the community MI "Aso'
IN d resume of the report says In part.
IL has been sscertaincd that IN the CITY prlo"
he Horloro River there are ile places where COWS
kept and that the number o. COWS y o'4, az
that in the Annexed District bclo" me iron
River there are 1910 cows kept IN 5V dlnereh95
places The census Of cows IN the lately hnnsk55u
district beyond the Bronx River Is not enlreiy
complete but the number is estimated al 2zco IN In
this insDecfion the "tubercunn test mas Deeii
used IN each case The number OF COWS examined
Is l53 in twenty different localities twenty elgh
tgberculous cows have been found, ana killed win
the consent Of the owners. In every case the
autopsy confirmed the diagnosis. The y ainlcted
animals were found in a herd OF - that furnished
milk to l7s families. thereby endangeThg ne
he@-h OF "a large number of persons III Is me
lion OF The Board of Health 10 examine all
- cows within the city limits as soon as pos
sioie. than 1000 persons get their regular
MIX supply from this source
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
,LAitLE RRIAN LALU 10 REST.

The funeral Of Mamie Bryan. the chiid victim OF
,,r,,ll c.oqgins who struck her down as he passed
h.r casually I'm the street took place yesterday
afternoon at the Church Of the Epiphany second
ave md Twenty second-st. The sad circum stances
~ the cbilds death and her popularity IN the
reighborhood Of her home attracted cfo"u oi
sympathetic mourners. In addluoh 10 'ne
~ morbid taste who usually appear on such oco'-
.tore The coffin in which the dead glrd lay was
covered with flowers sent by the children OF 'he
reiphborhood on the top being placed pe'iuui I'll
,r,bute from her classmates which bote ' n an
,iihed Inc church six girls, dressed IN whte MO
,yere members Of Mamics class caIrleo 'ie I'M ir
W., ,bn aisle and past where the boy ana tlll
CONS Of the parish school we're seated to me alar
tLp,,nod In procession by INC rector OF me chuICi
icIIoHH'u ~ T. y Pr. ndergast his assistants ana
a1oy;es Hundreds Of women ana a cmaf ar he end
We or,'ce when the coffin was borne OUT again
~ was an Overwhelming demonstration OF gTlei
r,bo huyial was in Calvary cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
MRS. BOOTH STARTS WESTWARD.

Mrs Ballingtor Booth Of tho Volunteers Of
America accompanied by her secretary. Captain
Macomber. left this city yesterday afternoon for
an absence Of five six weeks. in which she will
inaugurate the Volunteers campaign along the
Pacific Coast.
Mrs Booth rode TO Albany on board the engine
OF the train having been requested by the members
Of the Volunteer Prisoners League In Sing Sing
Prison. organization which she lately founded
to place herself in some position where she might
be seen as the train whzzed by the prison walls.
Warden Sage for this purpose. allowed the prison.
ers TO stand In a place on the grounds from which
they could Mrs Booth.
on her journey to the Pacific Mrs Booth Will
stop at Minneap polls. where she Will remain on
Sunday and speak meetings I'm the Iyceum
Theatre. II Is her intention to begin her work in
California In the san Quentin Prison. She visited
that Institution about year ago while still con-
nccted with tho Salvation Army. and established
a large post among the prisoners. Since the rupt
with the Army the members OF the post have
remained faithful 10 Mrs. Booth and have united
with the Volunteers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
TO.DAYS WASHINGTON CENTENARY.

cnr.rpPA ALTON TO BE HELD BY THE AMERICAN
,>-.1,rrr-rt, OF c1v1cs IN CTIIcKERING HALL.
The American Institute or Crlcs WIZ 80 80
49, oor,ararv NJ Washington's farewell address TO-
,Iob. ar & o'clock with a meeting in ChicKerihs
Hall. Henry Randall Waite will preside ana au-
dresses are expected from General Horace roi'ei'
Wheeler II. Peckham the Rev DR.. I. H. lhoiip-
son. Walter s. Logan and others Inc eAei .loe9
will include an exhibition drill upon tne pi"''o.
by a detachment OF the American uu" 4,
-oc,,on ~ the principal David f. Gaddis
Forty boys and girls from the Rhnelander ocnooi
r.,u salute the flag and sing patriotic songs uhuer
the direction Of Margaret p Pascal.
Edward Pavson Cone is chairman OF the com,
,ni,tee Of citizens in charge Of the meeting anu
oio,oe include many well-known Nev-f ork-
ms as 80 ;ns,itu,e has issued book containing
b address with brief notes. Mrs Esther ~ his
nrovided funds for the issue OF 90" COPIES u ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
LocAL BUSINESS couPLIcATIoNs.

Mary L. Manchester. manufacturer Of paper
boxes at No. ~ canal-st, made an assignmen INT
Yesterday TO Henry NJ Brush. giving preferences 20
the Mechanics Trus, Company. Of Bayonne. y j.
ssyo and the New-Yor Produce Exchange Bank
500.
Schedules Of Samuel Smith. doing business under
the STYLE OF j. y Johnston 4 Co. manufacturer Of
law stationery at Nos. q Murray-st and 70 War
ren-st show liabilities. S60s; nominal assets $50 q
s7: actual assets Sllsl. The stock OF s. 1858. steel
dies eectros etc. A301. endorsing presses. $500
and priuiing shop AC1. an covered by chatie
mortgage Tor s. gl6 and the actual value IL marked
Unknown Accounts or 800 are considered worth
$685..
the George Place Machine Company. OF No 40
broadway. BY Justice Truax. OF the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
THE REFEREE'S REPORT AIIAchtD.
CIVIL, JUSTICE HERMAN BoLTEs REPLY TO THE
FINDINGS OF A. T ACKERT REGARDING THE

CIVIL JUSTICE HERMAN BOLTE's REPLY TO The
FINDINGS OF A. 7. AcKERT REGARDING THE
NAXAGEMENT OF c. KOCHs ESTATE.
C-,,.u Justice Herman Bolte was highly Indignant
Yesterday at the report of the referee, Ahreu /
Ackert in regard the management Oh - null
estate and the findings and the referee were u0
ro,,rcod bv the Civil Justice. Mr.. Ackert was
some time ago appointed referee !" '"o c,.,,
gates Court 10 pass upon the accounts oil Nv"
rus,ice Rote and William Steencken. as executors
or the estate Of Christian Koch. and on Thursoav
no fled his report finding that the estate had Deeh
n,ismanaged He also found that two proinlssory
notes aggregating $2.l05. purporting 10 nave peeH
made bv Koch 10 George Braun, ana paid 10
Braun bv Bolte and Steencken, were forgeres
lie recommended further. that number OF DIS
for services should be reduced or not allowed
When Stecncken was made temporary admins
traitor he msrepresented. the referee reports the
value Of the estate. and consequently had 10 give
a much smaller bond than would have otherwise
been required.
rustice Rolte when seen at his Office. No. New
Cban,bers-st did not mince words in referring 10
Mr. Ackcrt The executors lawyer James +. Me-
mann Of 40 q Park Row. IS now preparing am
davits which will he laid before the Surrogate ana
he is confident that the findings OF Mr.. Ackert
will be aside. new referee appointed ana
rehearng ordered.
Speaking OF the charges that the two notes were
forgeries Justice Bolte said Those notes were
filled out by friend OF Koch. named Rigsby, and
then signed by Koch. The latter then handed
the notes to Braun in Rigsby's presence. had
been the attorney and friend Of Christian Koch for
twenty years and perfectly satisfied that 1t
was his signature the notes. Seencken was a
son-in-law Of Koch. and ! refused to qualify as
executor without his promising to take charge OF
the collections and IN" management OF IN" bust
ness. He is competent business man. but has
been for while I'm bad health. owing to several
strokes OF paralysis. He did not undervalue the
estate and. the contrary, sold part Of it-for
Instance. a small barroom that Koch owned-for
considerably more than II was thought II would
bring There has been corruption In this case. but
It is not on side. Koch had considerable
trouble with his wife who has married again She
never liked me because was his adviser, and that
IS probably why she objected 10 the approval Of
the accounts and charged that they had been
mismanaged. ! only want 10 get chance before
the Surrogate 10 show mp tn" whole thing"
James I. Nicmann told about the same story Of
the whole Justice Bote. alleging that al
most from the start the referee had shown a bias
against him and his clients. and showed his good
feeling for the contestants.
Mr. Ackert is out Of the city. and AT his office
It said that he would not be back until Tues
do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
yoT 4 STRIKE. BIT A LOCKOUT.

The boys and young men VINO say "A' = -, .
w wen, o'' W, Fortv-third-st.. were paid OF by
ne cr,n Yesterday afternoon MI Higgins De
cIares that there has been no Strike il 'n' Ia.
tory. but that as some Of the boys were ihuuis'it
in strike talk It concluded to iores'".l " "'
shutting the malcontents out H' ""no' c,,
,yyeen fbe arm and It's employees IS due to a cur
of 10 per cent In the wages OF the pIy en- Nor,
efYort of the firm TO make them woik hNe ". n.y.,
davs week TO be counted as four run iaIs. u,
object OF the latter clause IS SAID 10 Do 10 raw
gas ,... ,o..s lacked ont and
about 900 other employees have also Dech coi"p'' '
a. .,or work In consequence. 4 story was cifcu
lated Yesterday that the mothers OF SOM OF ~. ~,
BOYS had spanked their youngsters TOT iosi"s "'''
tobs but the boys Indignantly deny thIs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
THE CONFLICT OF JJRISDICTTON.
JUSTICE TRUAX RESERVES DECISION on THE
MURRAY HILL BANK TROUBLE

JUSTICE TRUAX RESERVES DECISION on THE
MURRAY HILL BANK TROUBLE.
An application made TO Justice Truax in
Special Term Part I, Of the Supreme Court. yes
terday, by Samuel Untermyer. behalf of the
directors and stockholders Of the Murray Hill
Bank for order directing the State Bank Super
intendent 10 turn over 10 Spencer Trask and Miles
NJ. O'Brien. receivers. the assets of the Murray
Hill Bank Trask and OBrien were appointed re-
cevers about two weeks by Justice Pryor in
the Supreme Court In this city.
On Thursday Justice Dckey. IN the Supreme
Court. Brooklyn. signed an order appointing Ed
ward II. Hobbs. of Brooklyn. and Benjamin b.
Oden jr., of Newburg. temporary receivers, with
bonds in 10000 This creation OF two sets of re-
ceivers resulted in the application made by Mr..
Untermyer yesterday. and counsel said that the
milton would be followed by application 10
punish Bank Superintendent Kilburn for contempt
Of
Mr. Unternyer, in presenting his application. Sc
verely criticised the action Of Bank Superintendent
Kilburn, and commented upon the conduct OF the
public officials in making the application to JUS
tice Dickey after they had been defeated on the
same points before Justice Pryor He said that on
August II the Bank Superintendent closed the
bank and began an investigation. Thereupon the
depositors met and appointed committee to rep
resent their and take steps 10 reorganize
the bank II this were possible. and. II not then
the committee 10 protect the interests OF the
deDOSitoIs in the appointment or recelNffS
Superintendent Kilburn took no steps in the d.
recton of applying for receivers. ne said, and on
August Is a majority Of the directors Of the bank
made such application upon notice to the AttoIney-
General On the return day Of this order the BANK
Superint and the Attorney General appeared
before Justice Pryor and objected to the appoint
ment Of the receivers on technical legal GROUNDS
The objections Were overruled by Justce fryor'
| who appointed Messrs. Trask and o Bren re
ceivers The receivers gave bond. and demanded
possession Of the assets Of the bank from super
ntendent Kilburn. who kept them waiting upon
various grounds for more than two weeks
Meantime the Attorney General began an inde-
pendent action for the same purpose 10 nave re-
covers appointed, and applied TO Justice I)ickey
ignoring the receivers that had been appointed by
Justice Pryor. A vigorous protest was made be-
fore Justice Dickcy against interfering with Jus
tice Pryors order appointing receivers. on Ihurs-
dav Justice Dickey appointed Hobbs and odell re-
ceivers and the Bank superintendent handed over
the assets them. he AYERS.
After argument by counsel both sides. Justice
Truax remarked that he would do what could
I-opo-ly be done to enforce justice prKor oIdcl
cevers apINned by Justice PTy9r could enfSrce
JiraN decision was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
ORANGE TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
EXCITING CONTEST BETWEEN MILES AND LYMAN
~ THE SINGLE CHAMPIONSHIPS

EXCITING CONTEST BETWEEN MILES AND LYMAN
* THE SINGLE CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Orange Sent Is (SpeclaD.-The Orange Lawn
Tennis Clubs championship tournament, which
was continued here this afternoon. furnished one
of the most exciting matches OF the season.
The Paret-Ward semi-fnal on Wednesday pro-
vokod a great deal Of enthusiasm. but the Mics
LYMAN match to-day was even more exciting. Ly-
mans choppy stroke bothered Miles great deal,
and the latter was able to make little progress
against his antagonists peculiar style Of play.
With 81 against him in the second set. Miles be-
gan 2 most rerns rkable brace which finally landed
him n winner. Game after game went on his score.
and although Lyman ed at 40 10 in the tenth
game. and twice needed only one stroke for the
match Miles pulled out Sly successive games and
the sot He ed throughout the third set. too. ana
finally captured that and the match after another
close
Miles will meet Paret IN the finals this afternoon
and the final match in doubles will follow The
winner I'm singles must meet j.. w Gambler. the
nresrnt holder for the club championship chai-
irnge bowl on Monday. while the winners IN dOu-
hles will play Lyman and Grimm Tor inc cIup
cb,nuion ship later in the week. The scores follow
~, rn,nionship singles. semi-fnal round-George
II Miles beat Edward Lyman, 3-S %. -. =,
Chnmpionship doubles. preliminary rouhd- X; VI
Miles r. ana q. II. Miles beat K; Baird ana a.
stokes g. t-3. Seminal rOund-J T. faret ara
IIoIcombe Ward beat u. Scott and W. BurdlcK 10y
default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
STE rs ACCUSED OF BTGAMY.
4 YOUNG WOMAN ARRESTED N JERSEY CITY
DISCHARGED IN NEWARK FOR LACK
OF JURISDICTION.

Young and pretty woman. who gave her name
nc Hetta G. King of No. 151 Sylvan-ave.. who was
arrested in Jersey City for bgamy. was examined
hv Tudge Mott in the First Precinct Police Court
of Newark yesterday and discharged for lack OF
jurisdiction.
The woman had been married to three men all or
r.boro are living Her accuser was John L. Sipp, OF
No e. Garsde-st Newark. her first husband, 10
whom she was married in July. lSS The following
wear she left him and went to Rochester where
che married Eugene Derby in May lS2 Ihey
lived together two months and separated. Derby
sha saws got a divorce. Som afterward she mar
ried William I,orsheider with whom she HVed TWO
wears Then they separated. and she went to
Newark TO do dressmakins
In the court the woman charged that she ha1
been followed and prosecuted by lawyer named
Keefe Of Rochester, who wanted to secure evidence
IN . divorce suit for the wife Of Rochester oilcai
whom she had known. Lawyer eefe ASSERTED
mar The woman was negotiating a fourth venture
in rnatrimony. He said that on september SiIe
retilrned from Europe with well kioWt ih,iCdil
In Pochesier a married man ana ne lthe ldWE'fl
vas acting I'm behalf of this merchant WE whose
home has been ruined l., -. ,.o,,oo ar,
The lawyer and the woman met IN me ponce cap zap
,ain's office late in the day and had an angry
aifercation Judge Mott said the ohonce was pun
isbable i'm Rochester. and that II would be heces-
sary 70 get the woman indicted there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
r4r-nErLLLE IN THE TONES.

Warden Van be Carr OF the Iornbs gave MS
prisoners vaudeville entertahment yeSe'u,'
afternoon The performance WAS given on the
hridge Of the second tier Of the old prison. from
which point the prisoners could both see and hear.
Chairs were given to the inmates In the boys
nrison in the south end Of the big hall. ana the
women prisoners were seated In the north end.
The programme began with selections from iull
,,,,ur.r,,,, orchestra Of ten pieces Charles Il.
Ward the Original BOwery Boy, followed with
sonrs and Dutch" Daily entertained with his con-
cor,ina Miss Adele Martinetti. the Creole Night
tnraie'' sang several popular melodies and Miss
.tsels}de Zee followed with whistling solos Ash
rnore and HYDE duettists concluded the vocal part
~ The entertainment The entertainment was
,nanneed bv Alfred T.. Aarons ana Jimmy Hyde,
~ Uammefstcins Olympia. commissioner Robert
= Wright. with large party OF friends, was