davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-01
BROKE WORLDS RUNNING RECORD
''"r"es Wefcrs Covered 900 Yard.
In 30 3-5 Seconds,

New York, Sept 2G.-The New York
mthieuc Club held It's fall games Mt
Inverse island this afternoon, and fully
evVV persons saw the contests. The nrin-
cipal attraction was the meeting of Rar-
ney Wefers. the worlds champion snrint-
err with Smith Il. Afford of Kentncl1v
VINO represented the Lexington Athletic
CLUB. Wefers won, breaking an Ameri-
ord. " ''" 'Vc-
IN tne hrst heat of the 12O-yard handl
cap Neters was scratch man. and Reilly
OF newark. who received six Yards Won
py narrow margin from Wefers I'm -
seconds. Afford. with handicap of trro
Sarus, was In the second heat. but came
III third, and was of course barred from
tne hnai' and therefore did not run with
Neters. Wefers won the event I'm Il IL
seconds, beating the American record
made by Lon Myers. who made IL IN ~
Secohus In 1888. and equaling the English
record held by Bradley. Phillips. RItchia
ana Downer. who covered the distance In
the same time ~
Weiers broke a worlds record in tho
@V-yard run, as he ran the distance I'm
superb style in 80 3-5 seconds, which beors
.he English professional and amateur
records. N'-"i
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-01
GOLD DEMOCRATS AT T.cov,
non" state Convention and Cboose
Electoral Candidates.

Tacoma, Sept. 26-The gold standard
oe,, or Washington held state
convention here today for the pnrnose
OIL nominating presidential electors and
choosing state committee They can
themselves the democratic party. IeavInr
out the word national" The followinS
were nominated for presidential electors.
Suoge THOMAS Burke of King county
y; w. stapleton of Clarke county. Y. q
piaiock or Walla Walla county and WI
our ). fearseley of Whitman.
Ihomas b. Harsey of Seattle was chair
man or the convention and Judge II, N
Aiien OF Olympia was elected chairman
VI the state committee
me platform indorses the Indianapolis
pnt.iorm ana ticket and the Cleveland
administration; declares that the demo-
cratic party always has been and should
continue TO be the party of sound mon
eN, me platform contains this plank.
we believe that our government sho,Id
nor continue In the banking business. and
mat as soon as it can be done without
any contraction of our currency the
greenback and treasury notes which have
oeen heretofore issued should he re-
deemed and not reissued"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-01
FUSION GOES IN BOISE COUNTY
democrats and silver RepubIican.
Get TOGether

democrats and silver RepubIicau.
Get Together.
BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 26.-Complete fusion
was effected between the democrats and
silver republican conventions at Placer
Viiie' Boise county yesterday afternoon.
The populists are out and will place a run
ticket in the field. There is no chance
Ior them 10 win In the county. Every
candidate on the fusion ticket Will he
elected. and the legislative ticket 10
strictly for Senator Dubois.
Inc ticket nominated last night ia as
follows: State senator. Sam Davis. demo-
crat; representatives. l.. E. Workman re-
publican. and w. p. Carter republican,.
sherin, ]. A. Lippincott. democrat; as
SCISSOR Charles Maulding, republican:
treasurer, u. w. Barry, democrat pro
pate ludse.F. 3. Hart. democrat; commits
sloners, Charles Mann, Tim Carroll ana
Henry Gloss, all democrats.
Inc fusion between the democrats and
silver republicans In Boise county ia ot-
tributed solely to the action of the dom
ocratic national committee In Indorsiny
senator Dubois for reelection ana renu-
uiat'ns the so-called agreement between
the populists and democrats.
The republican county convention v.os
called to order at 1880 by Harry G. Wv
man. with Chairman w. C. Fenton sac
rotary. M. w. Cunningham was made
chairman or the committee on resolu-
tons, and 8. L. Upton on order OF busi-
ness The Following is the ticket: Sena-
tor. Peter Soma. representatives. F. A.
r1nn, William Hentz. T. II. b. Breshear
r. " Miner; sheriff. Mont Oliver; treas
ureI; Cnaries Mcconnell; assessor. George
rettlg1ll; coroner, II. Zipf: probate fudge
n s. Workman; commissioners. M ~
GOODWIN, III. c. Frank, ]. c. limerick.
surveyor, George W. Ball.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-01

Never snw So Many literally starry
Ing to Death.

Washington, Sept. T.-Rev. T. Dewitt
Ialmage, In his sermon at the first
Presbyterian church today made the fol-
lowing allusion to the presidential cam
pagn
During the last six presidential cleo
lions l have been urged to enter the po-
htical arena, but never have and never
WIN turn the pulpit in which | preach
INTO political stump. Every minister
must do as he feels called on to do and
VIII not criticise him In doing what he
considers his duty; but all the political
harangues from the pulpits from now
until the Sd of November will not. In all
the United States. change one vote. hut
VIII leave many ears stopped against
anything that such clergymen may utter
the rest OF their lives"
This statement was followed by a ref
eience to the depression now prevailing
throughout the country, and he said that
never within his memory had 80 many
people literally starved to death as in The
past Few months He believed the coun-
try was better OFF after every crisis, ana
that the Almighty would settle the con
troverSy between the metals
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-01
EOFFP SEQ din
Weiser Land and Improvement Co
BRYAN TO THE GERMANS
REPLIES TO GREETINGS FROM A
CHICAGO CLUB.
Believes the Gold Standard Means
Dear Money, and Dear Money
Means Hard Times.

Chicago, Sept. 26.-The German Ameri-
can Bryan and Altgeld club has received
letter from William ]. Bryan in answer
10 an address delegation of club men,
bers laid before him at st. Louis Sep
TENDER IL. In this address they assured
him of their support. The letter is dat
ed Lincoln, Neb., September 20, but was
really written at Brooklyn and Is as fol-
lows:
To the German-American Bryan ana
Altgeld Club of Cook County-Gentlemen
am In receipt of your address assuring
me of your support In this presidential
contest, and l beg to express to you, in
iividually and collectively. my appreci
ltion of your friendly interest. The fact
nat you or your immediate ancestors
nave lived under governments less df-
'ectly responsible to the people enables
gu TO compare the advantages of our
torm of government with those of the
tatherland. My confidence In the good
Judgment of our German-A Americans
eads me to believe that they will be
round among the staunchest supporters
II bimetallism, and my faith in their
patriotism makes me certain that they
VIII favor an Independent financial mol
cy for the United States. 1 have been
huch gratihed to notice the ranid
irowth of the silver sentiment among
ne German speaking portion of our cit
tens. beg to call your attention 20
ne letter recently written by Prince
bismarck to Governor Culberson of
'exas.
(Mr. Bryan here quotes the letter in
ull) -
Inc high standing of this great states
nan among the German people and the
aspect felt for his opinion throughout
ne world give great weight to his
'ords. If the gold standard had been
blessing to Germany he would certain
not desire his country to abandon the
old standard and restore blmetallsm.
IL Is humiliating to think that American
itizens doubt the ability of the United
states to legislate for itself when a
'tatesman like. Bismarck is willing 20
2oncede to the United States the ability
lead In the restoration of bimetal-
ism.
me testimony given by Bismarck as
% the failure of the gold standard to
benefit Germany is likewise true of every
nation which has tried the gold stand
ard. The gold standard means dear mon
~ and dear money means hard times.
lhis Is the universal experience wherever
l has been tried, and only those who
iesire hard times and profit by them
AN in the end support the present anan-
lal policy which the republican party
lesires 10 maintain, so long as the main
ehahce OF that policy Is insisted upon
~ foreign creditors
Again thanking you fol your cordis, |
erecting, / am very truly yours.
wv. j. BRYAN"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-01
THE MARKETS ny TELEGRAPH


Metal Quotations.
New York. Sept. 26.-Bar silver. 659sc.
Sopper-Steady; brokers' price $40 52ls
i-ead-Steady; brokers' price $500
Portland Wheat.
Portland. Or, Sept. 26.-Whear-
Walla Walia, 54@55lfc: valley. 56g57c fol-
san Francisco Grain.
San Francisco, Sept. 26.-Wheat-sbin-
ping Sl'O6A for No. l; sl.071s for choice
milling. S10SAq11 21s.
barley-t'eed, fair to good. 621Sc: cbo,ca
GNG6lic brewing. 771k@SOc. e"o'ee'
oats-Milling. S7lsGe2lac; surprise s,c0
S '!; fancy feed. s21s@s5c; good to choice
oessns2'sc; poor to fair, 75IsOc; gray M,
S'isc' black for seed, 7OQSOc.
Chicago Grain.
chicago, Sept. 26.-Liverpool once mora
showed further advance of IVA In tha
pIlce OF wheat since the close of the mar
Me- yesterday. The flrmness with which
me market opened did not last long INF
u was renewed by fits and starts d,r,ne !,
,he hrst hours. Long wheat came ont on
very nara spot, and the effect of 40
ulucn unloading of long wheat became
-, airy apparent as the session progress-
ca, The price of December worked grad
uaiiy down. Close-December wheat 1ixc
corn BE. oats lie 7sN
Receipts-Wheat 135. O0O corn AS ooo o.ts
l6i 600 '''oV0' oats
Live Stock.
Cmcago, Sept 26.-Cattle--Todav "a.
.ie market was almost entirely nominal
fohcy beeves brought S5Q51 medium 70
prime steers. AQ4.90. stockers and feed-
~. S.oouS.sO; bulls, cows and heifers
J. .sod21'; calves, $3Q3.6o; westerns and
Texans, 2.60a36O. anu
hoss-With a fair demand light hogs
sou at sz-ocn2.15 and mediums at ssG3. 20.
lsnt noss weighing 70 to 10 pounds sold
seS d, sz.oogS.l5. The prices for hogs
~ ivc 10 loo higher than a week ago
>, omeep-Prices for sheep remain firm at
Il 50Q2.90. choice to prime exnort 49, - d.
being mostly nominal at xs6i3 os. ia,,,na
'aieable at s2.25a45O The better cias.,
ambs closed at cents per loo no,nSs
sher than week ago.
Receipts Cattle, 300; hogs. 1S.ooo. shao,,
o0O '''VO"' sheep'
Packing House Product
chicago. Sept. 26.-January pork s7,s.
ard. s4.10; ribs. 1856
Miscellaneous.
New York. Sept. 6.-Hops-Steadv. Do
INC coast. 1895 crop. sG6Ikc.
Wooi-Quiet; domestic fleece. 1sa1sc.
ulled. 15G20c. ''~i'o'
i'd. at ~"
Pig iron-Steady.
cofee-Closed at to Is points net do
line; September. ss.s5@s.a5; Decembsr
!; I5qs.so; spot Rio. quiet: No. I, ,1o'6
Sugar-Raw. quiet; fair refining. 2xc.
CENTRIFUGAL. ~ test. . iS-lec; refined
tsady.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-01
PLANS FOR FUSION IN MISSOURI
PopuIfsts and Democrats Gettinr To.
gether on Electors.

ST. Louis, Sept. 26.-At joint meeting
OF the state democrats and populists TO.
day the plan of fusion on national cleo
tors that was adopted by the sub-com-
ilit,ees was ratified. By this the demo-
Gratis have 13 electoral votes and tba No.,
ulists four. AS a result of the conferences
me populist subcommittee, consisting of
Chairman Roselle. A. Leonard and j r.
Dimes. was retained and instructed 10
confer with the democrats. and If fusion
can ne accomplished the full popuiist
committee VIII meet not later than Octo-
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-01
SEES MANY DELEGATIONS
MkiNLEY RECEIVES FRIENDS
FROM FOUR OR FIVE STATES.
Excursions visit the Republican
Candidate From 20 to 80 Town.
From Peoria to Buffalo.

Canton. Ohio. Sept. 2G.-Today has been
the most notable of the campaign In Can
tor excepting the formal opening of the
county campaign on Friday OF last week.
the crowd exceeding that of any other
demonstration. Four or five states were
represented In todays sdoings and dele
cations came from between 20 to 30 towns.
extending as far west as Peoria. ILL.,. and
as FAR east as Buffalo.
me delegations were so massed that
Major Mckinley managed to address all
IN seven speeches. The closing demon
stration Of the day was that of the Peo-
pcs Patriotic Club. under the auspices
OF A Sheppard, the Ladies' Marching
Club and others from Cleveland. The DEF
eSation represented the western reserve
OIL ONO and required six special trains
lor its transportation. 1t included organ
ized bodies of naturalized Americans who
were former subjects of Bohemia. Italv
roland, Hungary, Germany, Afro meri-
cans and first voters.
Mayor McKisson of Cleveland was mas
Ter or ceremonies. Representatives of
eacn or the nationalities made introduce
Tory speeches. In this, like many other
delegations, were numerous bands
Hon. I. b. Kyle presented the party
OF Piqua county. A special train of five
coaches brought the Buffalo real estate
mems Mckinley club, a gold standard
organization. irrespective of party affill-
atoms. w. II. Burchfied introduced a
small delegation OF men gaily bedecked
with badges. as the employees of Joseph
Norman & Co. of Pittsburg.
mckinley addressed them briefly prin-
cipally on the currency issue.
Mckinleys ninth speech today was de-
lvered to about 1000 employees of lie
wheeling q Lake Erie railway from
points between Erie and Wheeling.
speech number 10 was to the EMPLOYEES
OF the Pennsylvania Tin Plate Company
VINO came In special train of Is coaches
Inc members of this delegation were
handsomely uniformed. and carried torch
es, winch were used in street demon
presented by Edward Dinkaspiel
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-01
,u, i EARHART"S
MH NIGHT
n TEA. c

This wonderful combination of herb,
has no equal in the treatment Of diseases
resulting from diseased or deranged
Kidneys and liver. Dizziness, Biliousness
7 onstipstion, Sick Headache
Nervousness and Indigestion are cured
oy rs use. The aged who suffer from
Kidney Complaint find In it a grea,
rsaci' Given to children it will proven,
fcssrs and ward of other diseases.
pR'cti age soc and $500 per package.
6Se@5d your dealer not Keen /,
SS'a0 Dlo1ey dir ct to SpoEoas
>Drug Co and ii u9Il H. can,
you by Hsail.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-01
BEEN A DEMOCRAT FOR 80 YEARS
And VIII Vote for the silver Canal
date.

st. Louis, Sept 27-Colonel William r.
Morrison chairman of the interstate
commerce commission. was asked here
today how he intended to vote IN Nove,,S
Der. He replied:
have been a democrat for so wears
and voted the regular democratic ticket
How | shall vote in this election IL hard
~ proper subject for discussion"
NO one who saw or heard Morrison will
question that he will vote for the regular
party nominee.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-01
NEGROES snoor TWO WHITE MEN
One Already Paid the Penalty. tbc
Other May be Lynched.

Augusta. Ga. Sept. 2S-A special to the
Morning News from Sparta, Ga. says:
Harris Boone. colored, was shot to
death by party of citizens at this place
Sunday morning.
He had raised disturbance, and when
Town Marshal Bowen ordered him to de-
slst. the negro shot the officer. David
Silver, white man. was also shot by a
negro here yesterday. Parties are scour-
inG the country for the assassin. and II
caught he will be lynched.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-01
UTAH REPUBLICANS HARMo,,zp
o"e wing Endorses the Nominee of
the Other.

ogden, Utah. Sept. 26.-The republican
state convention met here tonight ia
nominate a candidate for representative
IN congress. In calling the convention
10 order Chairman Dolly made a strong
plea Tor party harmony. Senator Arthur
D,owf was made permanent chairman
OF the convention
All platforms were laid on the tabIa
AFTER an all-day session the conventlon
nominated Lafayette Holbrook of pro-
vo, by a vote OF 242 to 227 over I II
Booth. Holbrook was nominated bv rbe
Independent republican convention in sail
Lake on Thursday last His nomination
oy tooays convention harmonizes the
two factions Of the party so far as rem
resentative In concerned, and will prob
ably lead to harmony on the Legislative
do1rst.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-01
CLEVELAND WIPED OUT BY FIRE
small Town Located i'm KItcl,-
ftut County

Goldendale Wash. Sept 26.-The IT.
tie town of Cleveland. In this county
was practically destroyed by fire today
Nine buildings were burned. Including
the principal stores. two blacksmItb
shops. a hotel and livery barn. The
IRE Is believed to have been started by
lncendiaries, although there is no clue
Ihose who suffered most are: II. Blome
general merchandise; s. Cooley. black.
snp'n, ana A Dodge blacksmith. There
q bout 10000 .' -
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-01
CoRBETT-sHARKEY FIGHT IS OFF
None of the Athletic Clubs Have Put
Up the Required Cash.

San Francisco, Sept 27.-The Corbett-
Sharkey fight is virtually Off as far as
this city is concerned. A telegram has
been received from Corbett stating that
unless either the National or Eureko
clubs put up $4,000 by Monday the fight
is off.
Corbett says he can not afford to lose
rny more time. AS none Of the clubs
SEEN willing to put up the sum named
by Corbett, this probably ends the fight
talk. Sharkey is now on his way here
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-01

Released n Citizen of the United
States.

washington Sept. T.-The state de-
partment has received official informa-
uoh from Consul General Lee at Havana
that Samuel T. Tolon, who was taken
into custody by the Spanish authorities in
Cuba, September 4. has been released.
Iolon. who is said to be a citizen of the
United States. and until recently a resi-
dent OF Matanzas. was arrested as ne
was about to board the steamer Seneca
Ior the United States. His detention was
protested against by Mr.. Lee.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-01
invest AT WEISER. idaho.
Homs O
"~A"s~A O' of Fmms
WE1sER the County Washington County. and Meropo
600 nhahnts the railroad point and

EeNdW ng C q MopNso
enn for
sia ylgy dofw
In barrels
s them
t
every amrhnu
OF
Frha hawarg
stables
the an nro
CaItrn Bcmdd
HORSES.
hahm nsC
EASTERN they
whchw nn
dan
OF ymn@nuM
ndR
nenmwa Nhs Seven Devils nc M
nandCo clanipe the fine % K
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-01

Tacoma Man Kills His Wife, Then
Shoots Himself.

Tacoma, Sept. 45.-John Michout,
French laborer, shot his wife twice in
the head at noon today, and then put
bullet in his own face. The woman will
die, but Michout may recover. The shoot
ing occurred at the Fanny Paddock hos.
pital. where the woman was a domestic
He shot her because she refused to live
with him.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-01
WHEELMfsN WILL GO TO CANTON
Cyclists to Visit the Republican

Cincinnati. Sept. 27.-Several hundred
wheelmen from Ohio and Kentucky will
make n pilgrimage to Canton this week
They will carry Mckinley banners THE
wheelmen from southern Ohio and Ken
lucky leave here Wednesday morning
and VIII be Joined by other bicycle clubs
as they pass through Ohio towns. The
procession OF wheelmen will pull into
canton Saturday morning early and give
a parade Meetings OF wheelmen will be
held along the road.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-01

Found dead
There is something so shocking about
sudden death that the mere mention of II
wrenches the nerves of sensitive nan,,,a
Millions of people pray for deliverance frn,,,
IL. Every Sunday in every Episcopal church
IN the world, these words are said
c from oa,tle, and murder and sudden death
Good Lord, deliver us" NN"'"
Just why sudden death shorid ha .,.,-
ing, and death after lingering disease ess,.
10 bear, would puzzle any one TO fell i,
would seem that it would be more tarr;hie
70 see some loved one wasting away daiIv
becoming weaker-daily slipping toward =
oeatn no less certain because it was slou il,
s,oni,g. consumption causes more DEATH
than heart disease - more than choIer.
more than yellow fever more then a.,
o.her disease the world has ever know;
ana yet people are careless about II -,
IN danger of sudden death from hesrt a.
ease can avoid the danger simply bv keen;,,o,
quiet and avoiding excitement Cons,i,,,,,S
uon goes right on with its deadly work. no
matter what the man does or how he 80,
ducts himself if he doesn't take thc -,
medicine to cure it. CONSUMPTION afresas
the Whole body. 1t is a blood disease 7,
peiIeates the whole system 1t shows IL,
tue lungs because the blood GOES m ,ha
lungs Tor publication. II carries impurities
49, ~ DC MADE pure. If there is too mich
impurity, the lungs are oyer-wortedI -. u
loaded the inpurity stops there Tha
and n III H,sease stop there. They develop
Gnu multiply and then consuuptior tatos
oennite form. DR.. Pierce's GnIde,, NJ
isai discovery cures % per cent. of all cases
OF consumption, lingering coughs throat
anu bronchial diseases if it is taken accord
ing TO directions. Get it at DRUG stores
, rearn an about 1t in DR.. Pierce's great zoos
i p;Sse wolk, common Sense Medical AID.
wiser, sent FREE on recent of Or o,,s -, |
seaiPs 10 cover cost of mailing o,,y,, I,
80 n'ains IooS pages, profusely illustrated II
- veritabie medical library. cou,nlete l.,
ono volume Every family should possess q
sopy tor ready reference in case OF sud,len
I.d;s ss OF accidents. Worlds Dispeusary
Aeo'eai Association, Buffalo, N. Y. LAY
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-01

New York. Sept. 27.-Holmes Van Rru,t
of New Utrecht died suddenly yesterdov
at the Mineola, Long island. fair. Holmes
Van Brunt, together with his son and a
Waterman named Scott. nearly two years
ago, shot and killed two burglars. Mosler
and Douglas, who were the alleged alb
ductors OF Charley Ross.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-01

TOXIC. Sept T.-Newspapers here deny
tne assertion published In London that
ssA and Japan have agreed upon
JOINT professionals In Corsa.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-01

10 prosecute the Dynamfters
Brussels, Sept. 26-Kearney and Halnes.
the alleged dynamiters arrested at Rot.
terdam, will be prosecuted by the Belgian
government on the charge OF having man
ufactured explosives at Antwerp.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-01

Boise. Sept. 2e.-The silver republican
convention reconvened here today. All
the populists, George Lewis, for secre-
tary Of state. James Gum for congress
and George Moore for lieutenant COVER
nor were pulled down. The following
were nominated instead: Congress. w.
Il. Borah. republican; secretary of state,
Charles Darrons of Roseburg; lieutenant
governor. e. B. True of Warrens. both
democrats.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-11

REGULAR meeting % wichita Lo5r~
No. 81. J. . q. =. rrss evening q. 8
oclock- Visitors vsioOrn~.
ReE1lzr rae~unz - Pe--s@zs Lod--
No. e.. Degree e Hooor. s1s evening.
az - -. L ". hall cssrrss~ q Hz1n and
FIRST Every rnsrn--r urs>d 20 - pres
49, ~ o'cko-ck sharp Nora Ledger
wool. Reoo-z.sT-
Ths Gsr5zsan I-z5ses IrEessen6@r: Asd
.1-ss<y MI met e. she rsze ssaSs q
Mira H@-zy ScHn1tzse-. 100 Sou;s Law
-ence szs-1e ff1ls srtsr-1Dr a. o,chsk
Al nnent-s-s are css~6tzzer s-Ts-ss: % a.
ord BD~1ezs % iDs-0ESs1c> - % t<
trzceac--1-
T1e7~ xii - q reception FrlsaT sTez-
tx from % = clock - - Fesloerie@
% D. ard N-s Legis. - - sacuf.7
trustees ard o~sc~-w % Fsi~-uouaf -al-
5zxe ~ tae -a--so~Ts % P.yrr1st Csz-
Erexzfsonzi cz1-ch. To1 are e8r44zlls
izE1ted - - DreSeut-
As re .0z- COX xszs szrsxsrs ts-
tosx @ - I1xs nixsr- fhs fsSeozo-~
sro.rg<1r rse r1-@sags 81 a s-zo1h~r ea
SGssra Mezsse Sssd st-Erx-s=si % eaFnrs5f
sszseisS D.. Wa -rzz Odd ed 49,
nzs-stsre~~ss -ggenzestT.z. E-s1 aftb8zSxt
Mrs. c. ~. Elsrss1n zz@ ~ a c-s-srsf
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