davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1896-12-03
A BAD DECEMBER,
Predictions That Forecast a.
Stormy December.

A reader who gives considerable atten-
tion to weather indications and relies
confidently on Hicks forecasts, says that
the weather in December will be stormy
If the following predictions prove true:
The first week in December will bring
some active storms, with change to very
cold. A bout the 2nd a marked change
to warmer will begin in the western ex-
tremes ofthe'country-the barometer will
fall, southerly winds will blow and storms
of rain and snow will advance eastward
about 3rd and 5th. Many very fierce
gales will attend these storms, especially
on the northern lakes.
A cold wave of much severity will fol-
low spreading over much OF the CONT
nenut from about the 4th to the 7th.
The cold with high northwest gales, will
set in Immediately after the rain and
snow in the northwest, following up the
area of precipitation, causing blizzard
Gus conditions to follow close after the
rain as it moves to the eastward about
the 9th, 9th and ith. 1t is expected at
this time that long season of extreme
and trying winter weather will set in.
The barometer will fall, the temperature
will rise, beginning In the west about
the Stn and renewed storms of rain and
snow will traverse the country from
about the 9th to the 18th.
a cold wave will follow and reach the
Atlantic coast not later than the 18th.
The l4th, and 18th, are stormy periods.
The 10Th. to 23rd, will be one of the
marked periods of storm and change. If
a sweeping and intense cold wave does
not follow soon after the full moon on
the 18th, it will gain force and reach
south by being delayed The 26th to
3Otb, is storm period with probable
sleet storms. billiards. and blockades in
the central and northern sections.
Sweeping gales and continental cold
wave can be looked for at the end OF the
month";,
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1896-12-03
After LamOnt'S Lease.

Fargo Argus: The old fight against
Joseph Lamont. lessee of the Head
quarters hotel property in this city, will
be renewed with vigor by the new North
ern Pacific Railway company. Suit was
commenced yesterday ir the United
States court by the company.
The suit is brought to eject Mr.. La
mont and all his belongings from the
Headquarters hotel. Mr.. Lamont has a
lease on the property for ninety nine
years, but in this case the Northern Pa
clhc Railway company, which is an en-
tirely new corporation, Will hold that
they are not held TO the old leases of the
company. They will also maintain that
the holder of the lease has violated the
agreement IN that he has failed to con-
duct first class hotel. 1t is the inten-
tion OF the company to build new depot
at this point. Mr.. Watson of the firm OF
Ball, Watson T. Maclsy, stated that the
campany are anxious to make many
improvements to this city, but they
claim they cannot 60 ahead while this
hotel remains on the present site.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1896-12-03
To Subscribers.

Will subscribers to the weekly Alert
favor this Office with prompt payment
on their subscription accounts? New SUBJ
scribers paying in advance and old sub
scribers paying their dues, will be present
81 with a years subscription, free, to the
Farm, Stock & Home, "the leading agri-
cultural paper of the west. Subscribe
both The Alert and F. S. & Fl.
The Weekly Alert, as heret ofore, will
continue to be the leading weekly news-
paper of the state. 1t, in addition to its
nsnal news and literary features, will
contain full account Of the Legislative
proceedings from special correspon-
dent.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1896-12-03
Board OF Education.

At the meeting OF the hoard OF edncs-
tion Tuesday night Miss Mig Fuller WAS
to make the annual enumer-
alton OF all persons of school age, over
SIX and under twenty years OF age, hav.
ing their legal residence in this district
the first day OF December Included IN
this list ls the name and age of all such
persons and name OF the parent or guar
dlau having the care or custody Of such
persons. This enumeration is to be
completed and returned to the county
OF schools by the Goth
inst. Miss Fuller took the census last
year and 10 very thorough manner
Certificates OF examination have been
given by the teachers committee to the
following teachers in the city schools:
Bertha Burke, Gertrude Gibbs, Eliza
Hill, M. Klotzbacb, Elizabeth Egbert,
Minnie Proctor, Florence Myrick, Jennie
johnson, NJ. Berglund, Fannie McHarR,
Josephine Jsndell, Sadie Elliott and
Miss Roberts.
The following bills we're allowed:
Churchill & Webster, book covers
and supplies s...............S "A IL
The Alert, prin sine l3 90
Gull River Lumber Co., ton Of coal 10 %
Gleseler, Blewett & Co, glass for
storm sash. h................. Uo
Il M Chase, brooms and baskets 3 45
A G. Tellner. clock and repairs. 6 SO
Mon<Oouorv b Flint fOnr chairs Il Nb
j McCulloch Lumber Co, ton of
coal ~ w
L Y Hotchkiss, furnishing and
putting up IA storm SASH. 43 %
L G CHotchkiss. labor from Aug.26 81 III
F NJ Andre, drsying and hauling
children for q month ........ IL 80
Geo Lutz, coal and wood ....... 80 %
Total s252 80
The monthly report of the superintend-
ent showed 52S children in attendance
during November as against 467 year
ago. For the same period So pupils were
received by original entry and by trans,
fer; 26 n-residents are in attendance.
The average daily attendance is 1852, an
| increase of over IL per cent for the cor
responding period year ago. Four-
| pupils promoted.
The board of education paid the,
| schools one of their periodical visits
during last month. President Ingalls,.
Mr.. Steel, Mrs. White, Mrs. Jones and
Mr. Russell each devoted several days to
borough inspection Of the work being
done
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1896-12-03
The ShurIock--WinSIOW Nup-
tiaIs Celebrated at the
Episcopal Church.
The Marriage Ceremony Ad-
ministered Amid, Music,
Friends and Flowers.
A Wedding Breakfast and an
Evening Reception at
Residence.

An event which has been Contemplated
with much pleasure and expectation,
occurred Wednesday-the wedding f
Charles Shurlock, con OF the late DR..
Shurlock of Fargo, and Miss Elizabeth
Winslow, only daughter OF Mr.. and Mre.
James r. Wlnslow of this city. The core
mony was performed by Rev. H. J. Sher.
idan, rector of Grace Episcopal church,
at the handsome church edi6ce. The
time was noon and the interior OF the
church was filled with invited guests to
witness the beautiful cersmony. Floral
decorations OF chrysanthemums and
palms were proiuse, and the soft light as
it streamed through the stained
glass windows added to the
attractiveness of the interior.
The bridal party we're prompt IN their
places IN the guild room and at five
minutes to II marched slowly to the
altar where the Episcopal marriage ser
vice was impressively pronounced by
the rector.
The young couple were attended at
the altar by Miss Nora Wells as brides.
maid, and Mr. Frank Casey as best man
and by the father and mother of the bride.
Messrs. w. B. S. Trimble, o. L..
Churchill and Charles Buck acted as
ushers.
The bride was given away by her
father. Near at hand to the right IN seats
marked by white satin ribbon sat the
more intimste friends and acquaintance
of tho family. The entire ceremony was
beautifully rendered. As the party left
the ministerial presence the clear notes
Of Mendelssohns Wedding march,
rendered by Mrs Fredrick Klspp, we're
heard.
The bride wore beautiful travelling
gown, and hat and carried an immense
boquet of white roses. She looked the
picture of naidenly beauty and grace.
After the ceremony and the return to
the guild room, congratulations were
showered upon the newly welded pair.
Carriages were then taken to the family
residence OF Fourth avenue, where a
delightful wedding breakfast was served
to few intimate friends.
The bride Is one of the best known of
Jamestown's young people, having spent
most of her life here and where she has
been identified with all the leading
social events of the city. The groom is
a popular and capable young business
man, and the hosts of friends of both
wish them nothing but happiness and
prosperity.
Numerous presents came from friends
and relatives in Pennsylvania, and many
beautiful gifts were received from
jamestown. Amid the glitter Of gold
and silver ware and cut glass were
dainty articles of ornament and use, and
not the least substantial we're several
checks for handsome amounts.
The reception last evening was de-
IightfuI close to the wedding festivities
of the day. Many of the old friends of
the family and young friends of the bride
and groom assembled at the hoepitable
residence to congratulate the welded
couple and wish them all happiness.
A splendid COLLATION. was served during
the evening, and the guests did net
leave until late hour.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1896-12-03
Baldwin Bros. will refund your money
if not satisfied after using one bottle Of
DR.. Fenner's medicine.
Canadian Excursions.

Tickets will be sold by the Northern Pa
clic from December 5th to 3lst inclus-
i've, to points in western Ontario. Fare
$40 for round trip. Tickets good three
months from date of sale. Upon pay
ment OF reasonable amounts in addition,
tickets will be extended by agent at pas
sengers destination. Call on N. P.
ticket agent for further information.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1896-12-03

Absolutely pure, perfectly harmless,
and invariably reliable are the qualities
Of One Minute Cough Cure. It. never
fails in colds, Group and lung troubles.
Children like it because it is pleasant to
take and 1t helps them. Baldwin Bros.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1896-12-03

Taken UPON section IA. township l39
range 81. One roam mare abont tbcee
years old, one bay horse about three
years old. Owner, prove property and
pay expenses OF same. VIM. Farley,
Spiritwood.
The old way OF delivering messages by
postboys compared with the modern
telephone, illustrates the old tedious
methods Of "breaking" colds compared
with their almost instantaneous cure by
One Minute Cough Cure. Baldwin Bros
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-03
PRIVILEGIO CONTRA

Sobre este lamamos parcuarmente la atenc6n del p1
bco por la nca Compana Connente Americana que
concede semejante Privilegio
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-03
9 RYAN ES
CENTRO GENERAL
De PUBLICACIONES

Eeta sssa adrnite suseripcioneg { todS
cisse de ohras por entregae, tambien s
peri6djcos ilustrsdos y De rnodas, eneaxg$n
dose igualneEte de conisicnes psrtenecien
tes Al rsmo; de completar cualesquiers
ohras que So hallaran truncas; pudiepao los
gsaores qcs SO encusntran en dicho ezs. !,
p&sar una notA del 1ltimo ouadsrno quc
hubiaTen recipido.
Entire los peri6dioos Austrados qus est
Csn5ro reparte, hguFs.
LA ILUSTRAC1ON ART1SIICA
que por Ia belIeza de sas grabsdog los nas
jores que s&len ds Barcelona, 10 selacto d.
sus tsxtos los msgnffcos regslos que ea
da tres rapss5os haes, ee 81 peri6dieo d.
mayor circulaoi6n en- Espana Amerier
latina. TanbiSn Lsraos &c &dvestlr que
LA Illustration ARTIsTICA
vs accmpaasds de
Ell SALON DE La IODA
perl6dico q7e eoza fans entre les fAmilia-
? xaod'stss.
5rGsJs. Rs4ssstssos y "a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-03

TERRITORIAL Y AGRICOLA De PlERTO-RlCO
SEORETARfA

Oaducadas con arreglo al articulo 15 de
los Estatutos las ochenta y dos acciones, CO.
| rrespondientes diez ses titulos 7aoflsllG-
tt0os, nimeros ", 575, 604, 600, 739, 740.
TAI, 754, 760, 76s, 91O, 952, 965, 976, 1113
y 1119; cuatro titulos al portador ndmeros
106, 465, GAG y s34 y ell resguardo provisio-
| nal mum. 567, que aun no ha sldo canJeado
por ell tftulo dehnitivo; de cuyas acciones no
han catisfecho sus respectivos due6os ell 70
dividendo pasivo, vencido desde el 15 del
corriente; por disposition de la Presidencla
Sc anuncia la subasta de las referidas accio-
nes que tendra iugar ell dia % de JUNO pro-
ximo, dssde las dos las tres de la tarde,
| ante la Comision de turno, en- ell salon de
sesiones de la Sociedad, establecida en- la ca
lie de San Jose, ntmero z.
No SO admitiran proposiciones que no Gu
bran de cOntado las dos terceras parties del
capital efectivo realizado hasta 81 70 dividen-
do pasivo, que liberia las aceioues, montante
ochenta pesos mejicanos su equivalencia
de setenta Y seis pesos moneda especial pro-
vincial, y por tanto la cantidad de ctncueratG
pesos setentG q dos medic ee7atGUoS.
Con dicho producto ell Banco Sc reintegra-
ra de los dividendos pasivos no satisfechos,
de los intereses de demora, al por 100 anual
y gastos de la subasta, segdn liquidacion que
Sc practicara oportunamente. Sc adJudlca-
ran las acciones en- su toialidad por Totes
q los que mejores ofertas hagan en- ell acto de
Los que deseen entrar en- licitacion, deberan
consignar antes de dicho acto el cinco por Glen
to del importe de las acciones porque hagan
posturas, al tipo mfnimo de la subasta, sin
cuyo requisite no le se1an admitidas. Los
que obtengan la buena pro, deber4n consig-
mar ell importe de sus ofertas dentro de las
veinticuatro horas siguientes al remate, que
dando en- otro caso sin efecto aqu6l y bene-
fcio del Binco IL consignacion preyia, como
indemuiZaci6n de periulcios
Sc expediIau a les sdJndicatarios d. Aas-
acciones rematadas, los correspnodientes IT,
tulos quedando sin valor> alguno los que
existen en- poder de los anteriores poseedo-
res.
Quedara ademas benefcio del licitador 8
licitadores favorecididos, ell importe de los
dividendos activos cue no hubieren cobrado
los duefios de las acciones subastadas
Los poseedores de las referidas aecioues,
podran no obstante hberarlas cuarenta
ocho horas antes de la subasta. resentando
sus correspo ondieutes titulos y consignan5o
en- la GAIA de la Seciedad ell importe dc los
dividendos vencdos y los intereses de demo-
ra con mas los gastos ocasionados por la ca
ducidad; quedando en- ese case dichas ac-
clones eliminadas del remate.
Puerto Rice "a de Mayo de 1896 Ell Sc
cretario, SGl0ador FutLddosG. .-V0 B0-El
Presidente accidental Vice Presidente, Ju-
Zidn &c. BlGaco. 6-S
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-03
LAS TRES e
PAN -A-DERIA
ATOCHA q PONCE ATOCHA 2

Ofsos constantemente sus numeroaoa favorecedorea
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-03
Muy barata

Sc vende la mejor finca de la Florida, ju-
risdicci6n de Barceloneta, lamada CUEVAS
DE ROMAN.
Oonsta de 400 cuerdas, parte de cafe
platanos, con excelentes maderas
Tiene magnffico camino facil de comuni-
cacion con Manatf y 20 minutes de la Flo
rida.
Para mas informes, dirigirse a la expresa-
da fnca al que suscribe. Florida BARGE
loneta, 90 de Mario de Francisco
Gdld7a. sind.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-03


Langostas en- latas.
Ostiones en- latas.
Leche condensada en- latas.
Chocolate Menier.
Parodi.
La Fama
Vel9s alemanas de Apollo.
Azucar moscabado. Idem Central.
Tabacos, brevas superiores:
Cigarrillos Pajarito.
F6sforos & IS centavos paquetes lie
una docena.
Quesos prensadCs del pals.
Idem de hojas.
Dulce de naranja en- panes.
Horchata confeccionada en- el pals
estilo frances SO centavos botella.
Almendras dulces 81 centavos
los 400 gramos.
Almid6n de Espafia.
L1pulo superior q 50 centavos los
400 gramos.
Harina de trigo.
Sardinas de colen en- aceite y to-
mates.
Maiz en- grano.
Cafe en- polvo.
Llaves de mangueras de media pul
gada q IoSeales una.
BILLETES DE PUERTO-RICO
Pagamos 20 centavos toda caja
de soda vacfa de nuestra fabrica, que
venga completamente limpia; venta-
la que deben tener en- cuenta, los es
peculadores en- este art1culo, con res
pecto las extranjeras.
arzo 16 de 1896. / aflo alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-03
GAIA DE- PRESTAMOS
de l.. Chardon Y g."
1O-PLAzA DELAS DELICIAS-10

Ell dfa de JUNO las 8 de su ma
mana, SO remataran las prendas que con-
tinuacion SO expresan, por cuenta de los
inferasaddas V orden de los suscribientes; Gu
AA1o01 S,S>esOS -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-03

estado VICENTE POLKA dos anoa pagase premo
P65s 10 cADUcARA sia6 que Ia conpaha aieiantar1
la POLKA contnuar$ VICENTE, empe ell ba
su6cente cubrr 81 pre- MOS vsnodos. Els
asegurada ene Ia ventaa de pods 81 total par
p60 gor, da doe 6sto OCCASION que su Poll
- como tn, 81 al ss1N CADUCAR; 81 el einiestro
liza "a eoanifestsds LA COM
1AIO. =" A prsmo 6
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-03
PONCE PUERTO RICO MTERCoIEs 8 De JUNO DE 1896


FL sguiene parafo e1ocunte
eirnonio
de Ia Unversidad
Domingo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-03

.eonteeiess interfn Ia POLKA :
PANIA PAGARA Ell VAYO n
premios vencidos y adelzntado
Este sistema es muy Sencillo
m9dico; Gsae siemprs ea modest
Esto Sc llama proc
sus asegurados en- bien
4e El dsrecho de RES
DAS, pr6via certifcaci5r fac;
8 interesee devengados.
SECURE LIQUIDADO
TRES AMOS COMPLETOS
pedira, dentro de los treinta
ZAs De VIDA DE PAGQ
pusden convertirss en- Poiiz.
VIGESIMOS, ETC, ETC.
pletos Sc hubiesen pagado.
EJEMPLO: 81 una Pc.
VICENTE tres amos, So vaior,
M, 6 sean 81, 500.
iHabra condicic
gurados que los que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-03
Privi1egioS

L. Ell eguEado pude res cuquer parte del undo dds
2: Tnta dl de cortes oonoeden
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-09-05
Rich and the Poor.

Here now comes up this thoroughly
un-American question of the rich against
the poor. Some criticism is already lev
eled at this movement because those en-
gagged in it are representatives of proper
ty in their respective localities. 1t is
characterized as the rich mans move
ment. Property is banding together to
carry its ends, and those ends are mimi
cal to the wage-earner and the farmer.
This simply is criminal nonsense. There
is not the slightest warrant in reason for
any such statement. The paramount is
sue of the campaign is n business issue
1t relates to the very life blood of bust
pess-whether that blood shall be puri-
poverished. Surely that proposition
reaches and interests everybody. And
another point. What authority is there
for the assumption that in moving in his
own interests the business man is NOV
ing against the interests of other men
Under a free government all interests
are allied. The business man cannot
prosper if the wage-earner and the farm
er do not 1t is impossible. If the crops
fail and the mines and factories are idle
so that the farmer and the wage-earner
have no money, how can the mercha Mt
or the banker, the manufa cturer
thrive? Where is business to come
from? On the other hand. if times are
good and confidence prevails, all feel the
benefits alike. Not all in equal degree
of course. That could not be. That
never has been That never will be. But
to the extent of their stake in the game.
when the winnings are large, the farmer
and the wage-earner get their share along
with the business man.-Washington
Star.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-09-05

dollar, he says, that has brought down
all this alleged calamity upon us.
Nobody but the mine owner would be
benefited if silver should go up from
IS to 129 cents per ounce. and we can
ming this up Silver crusade for the sole and
exclusive benefit of a handful of million
aire mine owners.
His whole argument is for cheaper
dollars if 1T has any sense or point at all.
He entices farmers to join in the cru
SADIE by suggesting that they can pay
their debts easier with cheap dollars.
He is like the unjust steward who said
to the debtor who owed his lord hun
bred measures of oil, ''take thy bill and
sit down quickly and write fifty"
be a good thing for them to get their
pay in cheaper dollars and that in some
rounda bout way cheaper dollars would
give them Steadier employment.
He tells the holders of insurance poll
cies that it would be blessed thing for
them to have their losses paid in cheaper
lose more than they Gthe policyholders)
would, the aggregate of premiums ex-
ceeding the aggregate of losses, and the
premiums being paid in cheaper dollars.
He tells the depositors in sayings
banks that it would be a nice thing for
them to draw out cheaper dollars than
they put in because if they don't they
| or they may find it necessary to draw
out all their money to meet living ex-
| penSeS.
| BY such puerilites he seeks to induce
people to swallow the free silver pill.
| But we observe one strange oversight.
| Mr.. Bryan did not explain how cheaper
dollars would benefit pensioners. He
| might have told them that they could
more than make up their loss by dead
beating their landlords and butchers and
grocers. But he lost his opportunity.
Perhaps he will attend to that in his
formal letter.
When it comes to that he may think
| it best to make it a little clearer, if he
can, how workingmen, policy holders, de-
| positors in savings banks and investors
| in building and loan associations would
be benefited by getting their pay in dol
| lars worth anywhere from 10 to so per
| cent. less than the dollars they are now
| getting, or the dollars they deposited, in
vested or paid in premiums.
There is ground remaining to be COW
cred in that formal letter." though the
| informal speech was two hours long
| Chicago Chronicle Oem.).
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-09-05

remember in 1864. after his dreadful
wound. we did not suppose we would
us today that brave soldier comrade, Col
Russell B. Hastings. IAppla use-I
was glad to note in tho eloquent speech
old Twenty-third Ohio stands in 1895
as it stood in 1861, for the country and
the country's flag. [Great applause and
cries For Mckinley. too-1 Nobody
could have doubted that. knowing the
metal from which this old regiment was
made.
Ny comrades, you, are just as loyal to
then and as you stood from 1861 to 1865
for the preservation of the government
of the United States, you stand today
just as unitedly for the honor of the
government and the preservation of its
credit and currency ICheers:]
Protection and sound Money.
1 do not know what you think about
it, but 1 believe that it is good deal
better to open up the mills of the Unit
ed States to the labor of America than
to open up the minis of the United
States to the silver of the world. Great
cheering and cries of you are right. II
Washington told us over and over again
that there was nothing so important
to preserve the nations honor. He
strength was the public credit, and that
the best method of preserving it was to
use it as sparingly as possible NO gov
eminent can get on without it and pre-
enough to get on without It. In the
darkest days of the revolution, Robert
Morris, its fnancier, went to one of hls
friends in Philadelphia after he had in
volved himself as debtor for a large
sum of money account of the gov
eminent and Said to him: 81 must have
81 100000 for the continental army"
His friend said: "What security can
you give, Rebert?' He answered: "My
name and my honor" Quick came the
reply: Robert, thou shalt have it,
(ApplauseI And from that hour until
now the country's honor has been our
Lincoln pledged it, when, IN time or
war, we issued paper money. He said:
Every dollar of that money shall be
made as good as gold.' And it was left to
Rutherford B. Hayes, your old colonel,
as President Of the United States, to ex-
ecute the promise in the resumption OF
specie payments in 1879. GCheering and
| applause.] When Robert Morris said
| that they had nothing to give but their
honor there was behind his word 5000,
600 of struggling patriots. Today behind
| men, who mean to keep this government
| and its honor and integrity and credit
| unquestioned. IGreat applause.1
| / thank YOU, my comrades, for this
| call. Nothing has given me greater
| pleasure. Nothing gives me greater
pride than to have been private soldier
| with you in that great Civil war. Zap
| plause.l I bid you welcome to my home.
| You already have my heart; you have
| cheering.l 1t will give Mrs. Mckinley
| and myself much pleasure. l assure yen,
| to have you come into our home. Jap
| plause and three cheers for Mckinley