davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-18

IA yds Atlantic Mills yard wide
bleached muslin ... 90
16 yds Pride OF the Laundry yard
wide bleached muslin. ...... 90
Table Linens from 25c yard up.
Double fold dress goods from 15c
yard up.
Parasols from SOC up.
Summer Corsets from 49c. up.
Fast black Corsets from Acc. up.
Complete line OF gentlemens unerwear
and shirts.
Largest assortment OF Ladies Shirt
Waists.
Mems Gloves AL quality at from 35c up
English Huck Towels Towels, all lin
en-, 2Ox40, only 24c each.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-18
WE OFFER

Ladies soc shirt waists for 2sc
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-02-26
INSOMNIA DROVE HIM TO DEATH.
Ex-Representative Harter. of Ohio. Com.
mits Suicide with Pistol.

Ex-Representative Harter, of Ohio, Com
mits Suicide with Pistol.
FosToRIA o., Feb 24.-If insomnia did
not drive Representative Michael ID.
Harter to suicide his friends can conceive
nothing else. Friday night he put bull
let into his brain at the house of S. Knapp,
where he was staying on visit to this
city. Insomnia was the only thing the
matter with him, for his family and fnan-
cial relations were of the best. He had
undoubtedly contemplated suicide. for
when talking of taking out a life policy
Friday he asked whether 1t would be paid
in case OF suicide. He also asked a friend
If he believed suicide who never harmed
a person in the world would go TO heaven.
Harter represented the Fourteenth Ohio
district in the Fifty-second and Fiftv-third
congresses. He was born at Canton. o.,
April 8, 1896. Although born a poor boy
and without the advantages Of much
schooling, Harter was a hard student and
had read widely on political and financial
lines. He was Democrat in politics and
a strong opponent of the free coinage Of
silver, and one of the few advocates Of
free trade in congress. Mrs. Harter has
arrived at Mansfield from Philadelphia,
where she was visiting at the time Of
the tragedy. Mansfield was Harter's
home and his body has been taken there,
He had 500, 900 insurance on his life.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-02-26
ssvsN pgoels sufrocArso=


yrsshsful Re~.is - Tsre whssh 0ssuss
IN Baltimsss.
BALTIMORE, Feb " Seven persons
were asphy xiated. ono fatally hurt BY
jumping from q window, and Ave others
more or less injured, by a fire In the resi-
dsnce Of James X. Armiger. prominent
jeweler at 1915 Charles street yesterday.
The dead are-James r. Armiger. aged
90; William B. Riley. his son-in-lsw;
Richard Riley. son of w. b. Riley. aged 4:
Marian Riley, daughter OF W. b. Riley,
aged 2Is. Mrs Marian Champlin, daugh-
ter OF James n. Ariniger. aged 30; James
Champlin. her son. aged y; Horace b.
Manuel. aged So of New York City, .
guest. Fatally injured-Alios Williams.
servant, skull fractured.
The injured are the following: Mrs.
William b Riley, burned about the face
and arms and suffering from inhalation OF
smoke. will recover; Mrs. James Armiger,
aged 90 slight burns and suffering from
shock and exposure; Eleanor Arn.iger,
aged IA slightly burned Miss Virginia
Armiger. age 90, ankle slightly sprained
IN jumping; Mamie Whiting, servant,
slightly burned and suffering from inhala-
tion of smoke, will recover. The house in
which the holocaust occurred Is one of a
row of granite front residence belonging
to the A. S. Abel estate on Charles street
just north of Lafayette avenue. 1t is
four stories in height and at the time Of
the fire was was filled with costly furni-
ture and much rare bric-a-brac plate and
unique jewlry. of which Mr.. Armiger was
an enthusiastic collector.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-02-26
DEATH OF A FAMOUS HUMORIST.
Edgar Willis Nye the Victim of Paralysis
His Varied Career.

AsHEvILLE, N. c.. Feb 24.-The death
Of "Bill'' Nye. which had been expected
for several days. in his home near this
place, took place Saturday afternoon, his
wife and children being present at his
bedside. Ten days ago he had stroke Of
paralysis much more severe than the one
at Patterson, n. j., when the cruel story
that he was drunk was sent out. Edgar
Willis Nye was born at Shirley, Me-, Aug.
20, 1850, but at the age Of 2 years, accord
ing to his own story, he took his parents
by the hand and led them to the west
Like many humorists Nye was a man Of
almost womanly gen tleness of disposition.
His amiability was never clouded and his
good humor was as spontaneous as IL was
good-natured. He never forgot a friend.
In later years his writing and lecturing
brought an income of over $50, 900 year,
and he will leave moderate fortune to
his widow and children. Nye. in 1877,
married Miss Fanny Smith, of Chicago.
OF his personal appearance 1t may be said
that he looked just like his pictures and
everyb body has seen them.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-02-26

President ELEPHANT has doubtless al
ready realized the error he made in say
ing that he could "see no reason why
the result Democratic success in the
national elections of 1922 should have
any effect ON the condition of railroad
interests The reason was stated by
Vice President Sykes, because rail
roads benefit from the prosperity of the
people"
As the people did not have prosperity
during the two years of this Democratic
administration, they could not afford
to travel ON the railroads, consequently
the passenger earnings averaged 1898
per mile less for the 1894 and 1895
years than their average during the
three years of Mckinley protection to
the American people. The same reason,
the lack of prosperity among the people.
checked the demand for goods, reducing
the quantity of freight to be hauled,
and consequently the freight earnings
of all railroads from an average of
4,813 per mile down to 81, OFT, loss
to the companies Of $736 per mile IN
der the Democratic administration, max
ing total loss of 1859 per mile The
statistician of the interstate commerce
commission, Mr.. Henry @. Adams, fully
realizes the cause and effect, for he said
in his report:
1T should be remembered, in order
to understand the trend of business re-
flected in these figures, that the years
oil xy hn 1aff
were unusually prosperous years for the
railways so far as the volume of traffic
is concerned, but that the year 1898
witnessed great commercial panic.
and that the years 1894 and 1895 are
properly characterized as years of COM
mercial depression.
1.-THE most significant fact in the
above comparison, as throwing light up
ON the effect of commercial depression
upon railway management, is found in
the movement Of operating expenses
In last years preliminary report atten-
ton was called to the fact that reduc-
tion in operating expenses follows rath-
er than accompanies decrease in gross
earnings. The present report seems to
indicate that when the managers of rail-
ways are forced to reduce operating ex-
penses the cut is made decisive and
final. Thus the decrease in the operat-
ing expenses for the fiscal year 1894, as
compared with 1898, was &713 per mile
of line; the corresponding decrease for
the year ending June 80, 1895, as COM
pared with the fiscal year 1894, was
but $44 per mile of line.'
This reduction in operating expenses
caused "a. 900 railroad employees to lose
their jobs. These men. thrown out Of
work, had to tramp it when seeking
employment elsewhere. They could not
afford to patronize the railroads; hence
they added nothing to the passenger
earnings. Enforced economy compelled
them to buy less clothing. possibly less
food also. Thus the freight earnings Of
the railroads were reduced. The hauling
Of food and clothing for 81, 900 men
would represent good deal Of tonnage.
Railroad presidents and vice presi-
dents. even II their salaries were not
reduced, have had a little experience
that will enable them to reason ont the
why's and wherefores of good and bad
times. They can help to restore the good
times by working for Republican sue
cess in this years elections.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-02-26
EARNINGS REDU|
RAILROADS HAVE LOST sv.od
MILE OF LINE SINCE ta9AI

Rassengsr and Freight Dspsrtaeptst 's'
the Democratic rimss-Np<riy ~ ooo
Men Lose Their Jobs-Ligbt Demand fos
Goods Makes Idle Engines.
President Robert M. ELEPHANT Of t9e
Delaware and Hudson Canal company
said. II see no reason why the resul
should have any effect ON the condition
Of railroad interests. 1"
Vice President Martin Luther Syke6
Of the Chicago and Northwestern said |:
II have not thought of the result of the
election in it's bearing ON railroad prop
critics. They cannot be affected one way
or the other. Our manufactures will
not be shut down, nor shall we stop
growing crops, and the business of the
roads must continue. Railroads benefit
from the prosperity of the people.
The foregoing statements appeared in
the New York Sun Of Nov. IL, 1892,
Immediately after the election of the
present Democratic administration. We
ask President Robert M. ELEPHANT and
Vice President Martin Luther Sykes to
examine with us the income account of
railways up to June 80. 1895. We take
from an early report Of the statistician
to the interstate commission, Mr.. Hen
ry @. Adams. the following figures:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-02-26
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO Feb ~
II being washington's birthday the en-
changes throughout the country were closed
and no quotations were given out.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO Feb -.
Produce: Butter Extra creamery, zoe
per ID extra dairy. 17c packiny stock. 1850
Eggs-Fresh stock. IL 10 per dozen. Dressed
Poultry-Spring chickens. sh9p1fc per h. /;
cid hens. S95Izc; ROSTERS. 5tojIfc; turkeys.
l29l51Sc: ducks, lJ9ljc; gesss 6osc Potatoes
-Burbanks, U@2per bushel Sweet Potatoes
Illinois. s200e30J per Dbl Apples-Fsir to
choice. sl509J75 per bbl Honey White
clover lib sections fancy. i2lf OILS per lb.;
broken comb. 1V9llc; extracted, 1000. Gran
berries-Cspe Cod E.5oCg&50 per bbl
East Buffalo Live Stock.
EAST BUFFALO. Feb. ~
Cunning q Stevens, Live Stock Commission
Merchants East Buffalo. NJ Y, quote as fol-
lows.
Cattle-Light supply; market steady. Hogs
-korty cars; market slow. but steady at yes
terday prices; Workers. 81 s5tgi 80; pigs, ~ 80
mixed and mediums s44Ot0A45; heavy. SAB
@4.4J; stays and roughs sk00(6A0Q Sheep
and lambs-Fifty cars; market lOt9i5c lower
for lambs; sheep irregular but steady; best
lambs. eA6j9a.s5 fair TO good. sA25(9l.6J; culls
and common. s3oWQl.l0; mixed sheep, $500
30; culls 70 fair, 50 00G3.to; export wethsrs.
N00(elD.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-02-26

LOCAL DISEASE
and is the result of colds and
sudden climatic changes.
1T can be cured by a pleasant
remedy which is applied di-
rectly into the nostrils. BE.
ing quickly absorbed it gives
relief at once.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-02-26
rITs AND NERVOUS DIsEAsEs.

When Henry NJ. Hall, M. D., late surgeon Z.
s. A.. Department of Tennessee, returned from
The war he found child afflicted with epilepsy.
Leading physicians were consulted, without
apparent benefit. Noted specialists could give
but little II any relief To rescue his child from
fate worse than death became the object of
his life. For several years experiment followed
efforts. In 1889 old age and infirmities in
duced him to impart the knowledge of how to
manufacture 1t, under the agreement that
one applying for it. who was afflicted with epi-
lepsy. Since then over 10000 freesbottles have
been sent to the afflicted. Experience has
proved that it cures Insomnia, St. Vitus' Dance
and all forms of Nervous Affection III you
want to try this wonderful remedy free Of ali
charge, write, stating your disease as plainly as
possible give your age and post Office. Address
The HALL Chemical Co.. West Philadelphia. Pa
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-02-26
GOT AN INSTANTANEOUS PICTURE.

Edison Succeeds In His Experiments with
the Roentgen Ray.
ORANGE, N. j.. Feb. 2O.-After expert
menting for two weeks in his laboratory
in West Orange Thomas A. Edison has
succeeded in taking an instantaneous
photograph by means Of the Roentgen
rays from fiuorescent tubes, the rays hav-
ing penetrated heavy card board and
experiment sharply defined image of a
metal strip was made on plate with four
and one-half inches OF wood between the
plate and the fuorescent tube, and after
an exposure OF 10 minutes the photograph
was taken
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-02-26

More tariff and less bonds would give
the people better satisfaction in these
days of government deficiencies, Cleve-
land administrations and Wilson indus
try destroying measures. South Bend
lind. Daily Tribune
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-02-26

The only prominent champions Of free
trade today in the world are England
and the Democratic party of the United
States. Amazing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tor Frye.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-02-26

This is the beginning Of Democratic
era, and Democratic senators are chosen
to attend to the public business, not to
their own. New York World, Nov 90,
1892.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-02-26
ss{GRRAT EXPENSE


- Ia vU<43
10 Carry en- an Almost Helpless Plight
AT last the Fight Is Over.
(Fsops the Botfss Greek Moon.)
Our representative called at % Battle
Creek Avenue, the residence of s. |. Rob
bins. and In an interview with him brought
out the following facts: Mr. Robbins tells
Oh his wifes experience In manner that
carries conviction with his words He
says: :" am sorry my wife Is not at home
THIS r. M, but no one knows better than
| how she has suffered during past years.
For twenty years she has been afflicted
with the various forms of kidney com
!, Vaint and an enlargement Of the liver.
,fze was often confined to her bed for more
'iNNef two weeks ut time suffering untold
sony. She has doctored constantly, and
have paid ont In doctors bills for her
None as much as 5000. 90, and then her re-
lief was only such that she would be able
\to DE around for spell. Some time ago
ehe felt the symptoms of another attack
coming on. such as pain in through the
kidneys and back. l hardly know what
induced me TO get box of Doan's Kidney
Pills, instead Of sending for the family
physician; however, / got some and she
to us both to see their action; the attack
was warged off, and she continued taking
them WITH marked improvement each day
of their use She is better now than she
has been inyears. the pain in the back and
others in the, kidneys have entirely gone
Hardly day goes by that we do not men
ton the great, good Doans Kidney Pills
have done her.t was always opposed to
patent medicines, but confess that my
wife's experience with Doan's Kidney
Pills has done much to change my opin
ions. If it were not for those pills she
would not have been able to be out this
afternoon.
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all deal
ers price, 90 cents. Mailed by Foster
AIilburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents
for the U. S. Remember the name, DOan's,
and take no other.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-02-26

CHICAGO. Feb. 24.-Mrs. Mamie Field,
wife Of Marshall Field, the Chicago msr.
chant. died yesterday at her villa in Moe
France. Mrs. Field had been in poor
health for several years.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-02-26

We may now add that this is the end
Of Democratic era, and Democratic
senators are chosen to attend to their
own business, not to that of the public.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-02-26
Ely'S Cream Balm

IL acknowledged to be the most thorough for
Nasal Catarrh, Cold In Head aud Hay Fever of all
remedies. 1t opens and ceauses the nasal passages
allays pain aud inflammation heals the sores, pro-
tects the membrane from colds, restores the
OF taste and smell Price 5Oc at druggists by mail
o39 ELY BROSHERS, So Warren ST., New York.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-02-26

TOLEDO, O., Feb. 22-M. ID Harter,
sx-congressman, committed suicide At
Fostoria Saturday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16
-
ON DIT,

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Glchris, have
sent out invitations TO the marriage 70
''pi IN OF their daughter Clara Louise
and Mr. Robert n Little on Tuesday. Au-
meryile, Mass. This is Of interest 20 us.
ns the bridegroom is citizen of fIous.
ton
The Pansy Social club will give dane.
IN In!on Hall. 2l3ia Masn etr,--t next
Wednesday evening. The invitation com
mittec consists of Messrs. II j. Warbur-
burton -
The grand union concert in which all
the sng.up societies Of the city are invited.
movement was inaugurated by the Hous-
onlamed by invitation only.
lhc Ladies Singing cluh ia contcm-
Mating series Of sthscr nticn aonc, rte
CURING the winter. Rehclrsals every
directors studio. Mas hii'iinc.
There will be a special meeting OF tho
houston Auxiliary 81 tho Texas Woman 5
Irrss association Monday morning at 10
Flyers. to arrang' for some sort Of runc-
ton Ter tho laC''es Of the East Texas
''ress association which meets i'm this
CITY CITY, Siepiembcr 10 and Il. a fun attend
The Young Mems institute will hold or4
social session month hereafter uatil
lnrther notice So there viii be none to-
morrow ver'ng
Tho next Epwor'h League entertainment
NJ he an excursion to La Forte, on The
The Houston ouartcttc club win sing
orc number NJ the summer night concert
Tu'saaY. This Will doubtless draw
Mrs. L. i. Latham and her daughter.
Miss Lucy Latham. have gone to Calves.
ton itr a fsw days outing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16
AS THEY COME AND GO.

Mr., and Mrs Aubrey Mcguire left Fri.
CAV evening for 81 I cuis, whence. 'hev
Mil 70 to Chicago. Milwaukee ana other
Western points. RETURNING I'm "A few weeks
Mrs Jennie Ruiton. Mss Gauin ava
NostCr Arthur RIrtor LETT Saturday FOR
y " York. Stoprng az AsheViHc. n & Tor
Miss Burton. Mrs; Burton VIII leave nor
way home. 'e'
Mrs. \. T. Tumm is al home att>r ia.
ht llln, month spent with Mrs Vern Jones
Mr. and Mrs W t. Maratce NJ ana
MrS L \. McEnns. Miss Nar,., ~
McEnntS and M1si'rs Leonard rc-,,,rI
and Theodore NCEpuis ave eninv,n,," ~, ~,
u"lEhis of sea hathiur and kinirCJ r,cas
"rS e. 10 surf SIDE hotel nolr NcIas,.P
70 IN laStinc reg~st n hor MANY fi,t,a
n ltnuston Mrs Frank I.umm h,s y1ns
% torSi ana no reside. her hushind La,
ING preceded her th}thar Nrs mn u" ~ >
unVl IN our CIV nv her No n, nd w., ~
w T. Anra'l'Na WAYS ard ;ovclv rb,r,c
~ s tonnd a place ir every bcar, 9
"'u large circle ~ acou1intance ''Hl' IN
alsS tAg'sH Shields Of Galveston 4; l..
SIKH street N' r. ShieliS, 1918
,z Miss Clemmie shcplcr. i71s Oar, stree.
Sr u1,eiIa h,ng her friends. Mise. 49,,
Mn and Lula O'Brien Of caiyoss, lean
Al'as Annie Dudley Of Fort SWST Worm !. I'm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16

Of them Looking for one tom oftcn nm
rirln7 another. ana I'm 7 IS way was III
covered ouc of the prcthost, most unlqu
MI aui Mrs j. \. Mckee have hal
WIN thom during the summer. MIR. NJ p
i\r''s young sisters. NJ SECS Xi?rie an !
Tor home lass week TIE Nuuugo". A,is
lrina, q miss ot about A. SUNNI rS Wa
thr honD tcd auret of he purity Thusipy
evening irom t. . o'clock Al the pct y
roliAs" az MIR. and Mrs H. Mckrt, I y
Pierce avenue Tine ~ Kites pf ul.3 tam l,'
seem 10 lte anoac,her orthotox dom a.
",,H Way curing ih" evening. The mos
attractive game of tho many played ry
~. 'i,eiuA.ct NpunS people was ,a'cl
'''i 60 large square o. white canvas
was tackled to the wall ON enc side of tn.
uruA CON The rilht Of tn square w1s a
large ir"ira't OF P}an, or the lcft a
SIM Jar enc of Mckinley, he iWccu fho
Two was ihc itcr Of II big clock with the
minutes distinctly marked between thu
hohrs. ttcn guest was furnished witll Il
minut" and an hour hand in c.trih ard,
IN each. Each child WAS I'm turn y a.
ioliNi AMI requested TO s ok the houu
hand IN ho uWluc rnt, and the IN nut,
hand In $ sixteen. Tho one who came near
-, WAS 10 get the first rr'2c, h xt
the second and the one farthcst OF tie
hoohN priar. The cNcucmen' was lltcnse
young seeming 20 be alike Interested tn
result was that Frances Mckee won the
w. ~ l'i "''l a. p lNf-I nfIltT ifNN %nHi TX
a chicken; John Ere lerirks tile sac con !.
also y SILVER chicken. hut with "A Is II hend,
ana Jean Mckee wan the BOBBY. Il toy
monkey.
pamy cakcs and ices were served IN
the dining room. Witch was h'aut fully
decorated with flowers and Vcrlur, IN
the confer OF the table mirror, hlrtrrc
with i"rrs and mos,eS. f rm,d q ~ irnlc
lake. whtr narrry, sparkling crystal an
ghtrrng s. lNar made. Witl tn rrrr c'i
orcd houupls. cakes and lrl-t charm
inE ensemble A. the company flci n
pairs into the dining room each one was
presented with IL tr huttol us u fittipr
souvenir. Tho lG 10 | idel was also car
rici out H. tho Invitations 10 the oil, :
young people. there being Ntcen Young
E1rlS to ono man, to-Wu Mi Charles
lumm. "hp WAS awarded a prize of a
silver watch for personal bravery.
Those assisting Mr.. AM Mrs Mex .
wcro Mr.. pud Mrs j ". NJ l<cc Nj. an
Mrs. J. " BnuEh. Mrs Gls FIR ieiicNs
Mrs. Alan Paul, Mrs. sam Rr1-h mr. Nr
and Mrs T.. Foster, Mis-. Phnlrs VA :
/ipp.o WiCr ana VI - clara Uougn.
Others present were Misses lrma WI r.
l'uluccs and jean Mckee. Ncruic' Mlhc.
| lsuth aut Aliuc iluckcr, Jul a Etcirro KS
| ll.rCuro LauElois, Ctf, Jennie Juu Nic
| y timer Edna Baker, May Pax ., Il 40,
| prrkiuS, lla Walker. lucille Ph lHr.
| blanche liallisticr. lenua. Florence aud
| MAY Ecr nag, Lola Frost. kato Paul, Mus
| tiers l'rci R1tcy. John ard Pic'ce Frot
! cricks. iicury Frost. Willie. George anH
| Jim Palmer John Brashear, Jamie Nj
| Zoo ANA 0th,ra
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16

HAPPY CHILDREN.
br.,,,J a., i,r, .,...','.,...r,. 49,. ,l..,,
''''' '"H '-'i' d'i'lN't9Hi OF VIC ''i'i'-
'Hy of t1elr SON Addr "Wednesday even
ing lv inviting over hundred of his
.-t..,..I ..l .l',-.a.,'..
uir,,a bonn, 'U s.,., 'far'.,u .r,i',
u,fu ',b,ld.ah ror'u" ,1 ~.
D. o'. - ~,
,,tfi ~ ,, ~, "a" & az
Then tbo cblitn wcrc oalied .n,o jae,
d,t,.,s g., ~, , W., "' ~
Rr.,iy ha.,ur ,Iu.tnn and ua,x ii.rt,r
Xix f',"N Iumm pr|-idrng a' i1d p,ero
s Mnvn ,'r io9t ,aHlo W3S "gcH - WIZ
1.,,,r Xxx, 'i 49,, ,',''' w" 'N'
.one i.e ON IN" AVN ana T1''ih IN
,i' hl,, lto',,,,
o'r. .,... n,'t',S @ ior
No., NM, =, Sam -, r., NJ, ~ ~
r.,v,.. boro,ail, rn'nttor nrcit,, ,,n,to
,' ''' ''''' ~ '''''2
,,,.,r., 1,e ,'rcit,,..,, o,,o,1,nt ,c",ne
tal w cnniimfs c,.,o '','' d'nn 9 @ ne
Gnt,o, ''''''' "T'' .'"'0 '''' d"
Nf,t t.c,lt,,ocl was asst-ta rv tho 20,
l,c,irg i,,HirS lirs tNha,e A ~ "' r'
is,r,n r' ,,' j" ~ -
iIcanluegr Mis- Mnrgar,t Whites Mis-
Tr'1'. .,a "nnJh M5s,r Np9i s Nhiss y So
M XII, Mi91 Addi' larI,nf9 and Ms,
Nin,in l'orln',r NJ ~ "a ior' mes
In ,,Iu9il ''' nv Iiii @nA h"Vro
nrl NnNel' J.. h9n "a l-ioN@ ~. va r.
.'N,, 10y Maud M'h,.s ~ ,l' I9ul,
uu,af' 'uaN tt,'' NJ, -. h, liaN. Ina
n,rui p1,,Mi ~ 'iFln'S, Mar-n'ri'"
rt,M,,lf' Mll"fn ','uue"att y $50 -
NFt''s HU'u", l'l1-' az NrI,' ~
~ ll'" ',lnn''" it'eN, Sihl' al VI y.
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