davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-02
tons will probably be made within the

tions will probably be made within the
next few days.
The success which has attended the can
vass thus far is an incentive to the COM
mittee to put forth renewed diligence to
secure 200 more in order to make
the pledges binding, as it was understood
when the committee started out on this
special work few months ago that no
pledges would be binding until at least
$1,000 had been subscribed toward the
Indebtedness. This amount secured, the
property will be placed in a position be-
You'd any possible financial failure.
j. Valentine, president of the associa-
ton, takes very deep interest in the can
vass, and the other gentlemen associated
with him are giving much thought and
time TO it. Many people are becoming
thoroughly interested and there is but
little question but that the total amount
necessary will be subscribed within the
next few weeks.
Next Thursday evening there will be
special open night at the institution, when
young men and their lady friends will be
admitted by complimentary invitations.
During the evening DR.. W. w. Case will
deliver lecture on phrenoIogy, and
make several examinations. His subject
will be Human Nature Phrenologically
Considered. Young men desiring to at
tend may secure complimentary tickets by
applying at the association Office.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-02
.CERCLE Francois BALL,
Members and Their Lady Friends
Enjoy a Terpsichorean
Fete.
Decorations of the Clubrooms and
Hall-A Scene of Animation
and Rare Beauty.

a background of gentle green, formed
by graceful grouping of living box and
palm and fern, served to throw into clearer
and more exquisite relief the loveliness of
San Francisco's French maids and mat
rons at the last nights ball OF the Cercle
Francois. The affair was in the nature of
club social in that no guests were in
yited, but every detail of the delightful
event was carried out in manner which
certainly evinced no small amount of the
national savoir faire on the part of the
able committee. which was composed of
j. Kahn, l. Goodman, S. Godchaux, A. e,
Grogan, Louis Cohn, T.. Hanak, H. Du-
vergy, L. Kaufman, /. J. Aschelm and
I. SegheZZa.
descent lights illuminated the clubs ele-
CANT quarters, which were adorned with a
splendor almost regal. Palms were every
where, transforming the clubrooms into
veritable bowers, while the perfume of in
Vulnerable flowers filed the air. Union
square Hall. which communicated with
the clubrooms, was magnificently deco
rated, hangings of daintily tinted crepe de
chine alternating with festoons of box
and myrtle, while flowers and lights gave
sweetness, brilliancy and beauty TO the
scene.
The grand march opened at $50 o'clock
and was magnificent sight. About 10
couples fled into the hall to the inspiring
strains of Memberships Harvest Fes-
tival March," which was brilliantly rem
dered by Ballienberg's orchestra. E.
Meyer, the genial and experienced floor
manager, did much to render the affair a
success, introducing some novel and
effective features into some of the. dances
and evinclng desire to make the lady
guests enjoy the clubs hospitality.
He was ably assisted by L. Bocqueraz,
e. Dubedat, j. D. Abrams. 2. Belle mans,
NJ. Klein, NJ. Goodman and a. Gunlp.
The most prominent families in the
French colony were represented, and the
fact that all the participants were ac-
quainted rendered the affair yet more en-
loyable. AT midnight delicious COLA
ton was served, after which the dance was
resumed until near daybreak.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-02

cents. But this was after the Mayor had
decided TO build street railroad indie.
pendent of what he calls the octopus"
ihls road was formally opened to the
puOilc Yesterday. And there was great re-
Jolclns along the line. The property own
ers and inhabitants were jnbilant over the
GAVIN OF new era. Flags waved from
house tops and bunting foated to the
breeze. 1t was indeed gala day; a day Of
rejoicing, a day of deliverance.
The new road is we'll equipped. 1t is an
electric line and excellent time is made.
ihere was great contrast yesterday, ex-
employing the feeling of the people be-
tween the crowded cars on this road aud
the empty vehicles of the octopus.
Mr.: Sutro seemed very much pleased
over the opening of the road to which he
has given much time and invested large
sum OF money. The people along the
route lighted bonfres at night as an evil
dence of the pleasure within them.
There were great crowds at the opening
OF the new Cliff House yesterday. 1t is a
magnificent building, handsomely proper
toned and richly furnished. The recep-
tlon-rooms, parlors, billiard-rooms and
dinlng-room and observatories all over
look the sea.
There was band concert throughout
the day, given by Cassasa's band. ban
quet was rendered the guests in the large
banquet hall at the new Cliff House.
Members of the Board of Supervisors, City
officials, men of affairs and other proml-
nent citizens were in attendance.
The table extended the whole length of
the long room, and the menu included
everything worth eating. 1t was feast
Tor the gods. In addition to the soup,
fish and fowl there were long sentences of
white wine. and extended paragraphs OF
red liquor.
Mr.. Sutro sat at the head of the table.
He looked as contented as Caesar after he
had carted his own and other peoples for
tunes across the turbulent sea. The fact
IS the Mayor is at home at a luncheon.
Having dined with several OF the crowned
heads and few of the Presidents, Senators
and generals of the United States, he is
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-02

people. Three-quarters of the Senators Of
the United States are elected by corpora
tons. 1t wassmy fortune-or probably my
mlsfortune-to spend ten winters in
Washington, and during that time be-
came acquainted With nearly ali the great
men OF the nation"
The Mayor said that G, P Huntington
was at work during much of this time.
he declared that after getting the neces-
was interested in he and his associates
stole all the money in sight. Then the
Mayor told about the corruption that led
up to the downfall of the Roman republic
and felt that the same end would follow q
corruption of the Government in this
country. He compared Huntington to a
highwayman who had held up the whole
people.
"And now" said the Mayor. che has the
effrontery TO go before Congress and ask
that his thievery be condoned. that the
debt upon the Central Pacific be extended
100 years. What impudence Here is a
man, the greatest criminal outside of the
penitentiary-and every man at this table
knows am telling Gods truth-robbing
the people and undermining the Govern
ment of our country. And still the people
are indifferent. They amuse themselves,
go to the theaters and attend the races,
without thought as to their danger and
their destiny. Why, the people should
ring the tire-bells and arouse the people to
their imminent danger"
Mr.. Sutro dwelt at length upon the
corruption that permeates the Congress of
the United States, and declared that n
man might as well go out and speak to
the seals upon the rocks as to appeal to
the National legislators for justice or
sympathy.
This little one-horse road" said Mayor
Sutro in conclusion, sis thorn in the
side of Mr.. Huntington, and I tell you to-
day that If live five years longer will
blot out the octopus from the face of the
earth"
The Mayor was cheered to the echo.
James 81. Barry, editor of the Star. made
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-02

sutro Railroad and the dedication of the
new Cliff House.
The opening of the new road was an
enoch in the history of San Francisco. 1t
punctuated the time when the domination
of the Market-street Railway Company
ceased and the rights of the people began.
The fare to the Cliff House, at the extreme
western side of San Francisco, was origi-
pally 10 cents. Mayor Sutro sought to
have it reduced. He wanted all the people
TO enjoy the privilege OF travelling from
the ferries to the heights for nickel. The
street railroad company objected, and
then began the fight, which was continued
with ceaseless energy down to this time.
AT the outset Mr.. Sutro charged an en-.
trance fee to the grounds of the cliff. This
act naturally injured the traffic Of the rail-
road. The result was that a, little more
than year ago the street railroad COM
bined to reduce the fare to the cliff to 5
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-02
M'LANE FILES HIS ANSWER.
He Claims That He Signed Notes for
500 Under Duress.

He Claims That He Signed Notes for
500 Under Duress.
The defense in the suit of Curry VS.. Nc
Lane that was begun in the Justices Court
few days ago has put in it's answer,
which contains some interesting state
ments.
MeLane and the plaintiff had some diff
ferences over a financial transaction and
the former was arrested on charge of en-
bezzlement. He signed note in favor of
the plaintiff in the case for 500 in consid-
GRAFTON that the accusation be withdrawn,
which was done and the case dismissed
in the Police Court. Recently suit was
begun for interest on the note. In his an
swer McLane claims that the note was
signed under duress, and that it is, there
fore, not binding on him. He alleges that
neither the note nor interest is due and re-
fused to pay.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-02
entirely on spea king terms with the polite

entirely on speaking terms with the polite
requirements and duties of host
OF course the Mayor made a speech. He
said many nice things about struggling
humanity and excoriated the few individ-
uals who are striving to control the des-
tiny of the great people of California.
The Mayor was sarcastic, severe and
vicious. He denounced the OCTOPUS" anu
cried long live the people.
''rhe building of this little one horse
road" said the Mayor, ''is of little impor-
lance, yetit involves principle. The oc-
topus has long dominated this country
and as great things sometimes grow from
small circumstances there is no knowing
what may be the end.'
Mayor Sutro then dwelt at length upon
the beginning OF the National Government
and showed how it was the best kind of
a government for the whole people. The
constitution had bequeathed liberty to all
men.
To-day" he declared, sit is no longer
an American Government. 1t is an
oligarchy of capitalists upon the American
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-02
Transatlantic Passengers.

In fifty trips made last year the Ameri-
can line of steamers carried the second
largest number of passengers of any line
in the transatlantic service, aggregating
10, lac. The Cunard line, in fifty-seyen
trips, carried is, S56 cabin passengers. lead
ing the list. The White Star line, in fifty
one trips, had II, sos. The North German
Lloyd line led the list in steerage passen-
gers. The total number of passengers.
both native and alien, landed at the port
during 1895 from Europe was &c, 55S cabin
and 258,560 steerage, and 1872 trips Of
steamers were made to carry them.-New
Y ork Tribune
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-02
THE FUND GROWS.

As Much as $4,000 Subscribed for the
Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton Building Fund.
The weekly meeting of the boards of di-
rectors and trustees of the San Francisco
Young Mems Christian Association will
be held in the directors room at the asso
citation building, tomorrow evening. at
which time matters relative to the large
work of the institution will be discussed.
One of the most encouraging reports
which will be presented to the meeting
will be the fact that the subscriptions have
reached $4,000. and that other subscrip.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-02

great enterprises with which his name had
been associated.
The assembly then dispersed and the
guests wandered through the great build
Ing and looked out upon the sea.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-02
Waving Flags by Day and Big
Bonfres by Night at
Richmond.
THE NEW CLIFF HOUSE OPENED
Handsome Appointments and Furnish.
ings of the Big Palace That
0verlooks the Sea.

The National colors waved over Sutro
Heights and the Richmond district yes
terday to celebrate the opening of the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-15

Geo. F. Parker, United States
Consul to Birmingham received
the following letter from the Dem
Pop Chairman demanding a con.
tribntation for campaign proposes
and gives very good reasons why
he will not contribute. The letter
of Mr.: Campau and the reply Of
Mr.. Parker are as follows:
Narional Democratic Committee
Auditorium Hotel, Annex, Chicago
Sept. 8, John K. Jones, chairman;
William P. st. John, treasurer.
Hon. George F. Parker, Birming-
ham, England. Dear SIR j
venture to write to you with refer.
ence to the assistance to our COM
mittee in this campaign a
tits imperative that the national
committee have additional funds
with which to prosecute the cam
paign industrously from now I'M
til it's close. There has always ex-
listed great discrepancy in the
campaign funds of the two parties,
but the difference was never more
marked than this year. y j.
Our urgent necessities are my
excuse for this letter.
Hoping for an early answer and
thanking you in advance for the
aid I feel certain that you will
give us I am faithfully yours.
Daniel J. Campau,
Chairman Democratic Campaign.
Committee. :.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-15

Sir Mortar Frewen, Vice Presi.
dent of the International BIN.
elattist, of London arrived in New
York short time ago to watch
the campaign and progress of the
Free Silver. He frequently ad.
mits that Bryan's election would
be followed by panic in the
United States. y
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-15

The straight Republican tickle,
will be a winner in this county this
year: The opposition to it, which
threatned earlier in the campaign,
does not matheralize 80 as to cause
any apprehension. No one will
deny that in the election of the en-.
tire Republican ticket the country
and state will be served for the
next term by experienced an faith
full officials and thatthe nation will
have an executive, wise, able and
safe. !.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-15

Every intelligent business man
realizes that the slump Of this state
to: Populism through over oon&|'
dence and relaxation Of t0r' Bryan,
or. even by the election 1of Lind III
governor; would inaict a blow; upon,
all business interests, impair credit
drive capital away, make money
harder to borrow, and lead to an
appalling harvest of business fail
urs. Such a calamity must be
averted any cost of time or effort;
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-15
NORTHAMPTON ADVANCE, THURSDAY, OCT 49, 1896.

W0RTnlN6r0N ADVANCE.
PUBLISHED livery THuRsDAy.
n. dAWLEY. EoltOf.
| ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~o~~~~~~~~c~~-
OFFICIAL PAPER or MOBILES COUNTY.
PUBLISHED EvERY THURSDAY AT WORTHIN0-
TON. MINHEsoTA.
Terms Of subscriptions: Three months 20 cts;
SIX months Is cts; one year tl.5o. Invariably
tnadvance. y.
Rates for standing Advertisements made
known on application. ... ts
Business cards Is. q year. M
Local advertisements cents per line each
insertion. x..,IiS
Reading notices 10 cents per line each inser-
ton. :
Anaccounts payable monthly. Z
Republican National Ticket.
PRorEcr1oN, RECIPROCITY AND =
SOUND MONEY. ~
| VIZ. McKix1rr, Jr. =
For Vice President, .
G. HOBART. IS
For Member OF Congress, x.
| j. T. AcCLEARy.
STATE TICKET. &
For Governor, IL
D! NJ. C1ouGH. -,
For Lieutenant Cover nor,
JOHN G1B1s. <@E,
For Secretary Of State. -
ALBERT BERG.
For Treasurer, 81
A. T.'Ko1RNn =,
For Attorney General, =
| H. w. CHuDs. 80
LEGISLATIVE TICKET. '..~s
d. SKILL OH HOLMAN and A. 8. DyaR
COUNTY TICKET. \.
For Auditor. -s'>'
RI, e. =: s.;,, TRIP. ~
For Reei:ter .; nsod: i:
Eo- a. a: 9; 1"DoRrk. ~
L. l.. hccAR1xr1. +.
For Judge Ct Probate. =
G. X: c H;Sr1Gy: ::
For Supt. Of Schools,
JOIN lR1LAND.
For Surveyor, Il s>,lEa
For Coroner, T..
G. r. CU1RAN III
Fer c g. +, QSS Conn ~:
r,r.t n,..,,,, 4ec%S1lss!osass. .. -
F Fmia 20 f Il. n: i ti1 a111As' -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24
WHY IT WAS DONE.

Officers Induced Governor Culberson 10
he lerient With a Sick Prisoner.
beaumont. Texas May 22--While In
Beaumont yesterday Governor Charles
culberson. in his official capacity, sus-
pended u Judgment Of the Jefferson coun-
~ crmiutl district court committing John
Callahan. white man. To ten days i'm
prlsonmont III the county Jail. and the
governors action has apparently created
considerable Indignation among a certain
class 4 beaumont citizens
While the act does not give Callahan a
fuA pardon ami merely sl!spends the sem
tohce peading inYost.gaiion there is a
poSslhlnly OF II hring used against tn.
s"Nernor IN ihe pending cimpaivn. there
lplr an explanation Of how The action
place.
~ the November term Of the district
r"Hst I"nh callahan and sam Arm We're
nlu.Nt'" on me charge of exhibiting n
N".u' "N 49, pr rt.noi running a crap
,1,,,.as,i rt,iay Nliiahan appeared Ia court
T'eu tNnty 20 the charge and was anei
NV ANl ,NstA 10 t-n days IN jail. he
tween ! ana . O'Clock Friday aftnrn1 On
wniie the guest OF The local lodge Of lax
IN 80. 80 Was approached hN County
aunse "a Gray who asked chat Callahan
H., IN. nv,ei rom the iull sentence. set
.ins FORM hs plea that tho convicfe1
49,, ,,'t We siNA ana confinement IN prison
1917, rnaank MS life. Governor Cul-
~. son informed The judge thai he woui,
NJ parunn a criminal without invosiiga-
wi wv. pu' II a petition asking that tina
"'N"Se NC suspended pending lnvestiga-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24
HOOKS SWITCH.
ono OF the Thriving Saw Mil Pcn,s in
East Texas

East Texas
Hooks switch. Texas May 2s-Four-
teen miles north of beaumont, on the Sa-
hlue and East Texas railway az sharon.
| IL located the well known mil OF the
Hooks Lumber company. The stock IS
capitalized at 10000. Operations were
commenced some seven years since. ana
notw' thstarding the general depression
tina, has marked tho lumber industry In
recent years. THIS firn by Industry, care
fill mauagcinrnt and !u1omfiablp pllck
mas successfully Stoned the current ana
wrung nom opposiug fortune u puenoin-
enal degree vi prosperity
The mil IS running on association time,
the average cut be ns 300 feet daily.
ihey report II fur supply of orders with
s.isht Improvement IN demand for yard
Mr, q. W. Hook, n genial ani cultured
gentleman la he president OF he com
pany; 7. j Hooks II Village Is vice pres-
% We BUS uess. "a!le Ar PhAllt Chan1e,
whom TO know Is to honor aud esteem,
IS seerrlary dnd treasurer He also at
.L1S - s,{ppihs aAd classify hg th. luig-
irr ot t1e th.li NiiSit'sa is -. puI 20
4'i-t - ieirlnah vnari tle sat a. -Ai -.
> tir'NihS is iu ciNfsH vi tie 700 :.
tttin roads and all outs ie works Tine
D'i tttiit r"d- OF 81 iifti-NlA-~ SAWYER in
isN 10 "i ID, r ,'riif tl. ul a thorough
l.ieni .sn'h 0nd iron workman IN
Co. r'futH ~ Air. p, ~. Bt li, " Nos"
N,la. to.y aslsf,l d.. het ar,oinpllsnDa
i'' if H"psf Where maiy of ~" 10 ~
eh d r'i -H1t home. ans where
iiH ir' Nrl 'nesrtaln,d
h4sl ttaNY pfeNde1 for
Mr. j a. Brooks Hts Charge ~ The COM
Mny large 81 ar'. wHne T.. Is ScIgWlck.
@ol it.an nF ilone'oniur SIS IN
Ain'Hs "lf- vho are prominent in
''t fN'iff if- Hf tNil % ,tAieiuE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24

congress- from this district and don't ex-
poet to do like Judge Policy did. run for
awhile and then quit. for l am in the
race 20 stay until the sand gravel train
comes along and knocks me out In the
COZ vcntion"
Judge. 1, IL said by great many tina.
you said In your circulars you would not
vote for any gold standard man Il nom
inated, How about that -
Yes. l said u. but was sorry for II
Immediately Afterwards and have writ
ten various letters over the district re-
tracing this statement and | shall ycte
for the nominees let them be whom they
may"
Are you going TO canvass the district-'
Yes MS far a. possible, and while there
are no special difference between myself
and Mr. Cooper on any OF our financial
views Sun | am In the race because
want the office"
Judge, what about Harrison county ."
We'll. l have great many friends IN
mat county. but can not say at this tinms
who II viii Instruct for
The judge left today Tor Shelhyville e.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24
FORM or BALLOT.

Tho sound Monoy Men IN Bee County
Want The Wording changed
ieeYi!'e. Toxins May q While Tho sl-
''rlic' were in convention at the court
ho'Hr tlt+7 evening at o'eloeH Tie sound
mfier men were asscinblod III the office
of Lawyer Crisp
lf' sonna money mon condemned in cm-
ifaii ia;e tAe action or lne counts. ak
t'1liND npinmiitcr ia debating tH, follow
,n+ i.tm 81 ballot AZ thc lAeeNng hcIt
lit .friiity fo no yuse1 N rhe nm
hin"i .ils'f against um,i-
di.i na ter tn' Arlu gold -iai lnrd
ino unl money elCtn.ui 1d nothing
iit DNnluf conference committee t.
"8lt NrDn tho county rNt.lfiVi d. ,.1rriulfit...
nnd ask them to rrscind tnt l.,ltfin,i nf
! pn,ut so thni ihef mlrht hlyr a
tbhn'o TO vote their tonvicIona.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-24
a. AND Nj. coLEcE

4
Bryan. Texas. May iS.-Followt,,
programme Of the commencsus:,
cises oil the Agricultural and x.s,,
College OF Texas at coll4ss i.
Texas, juno I, S and ., lssS:
Sunduy, June I, u. ln.-Insv.ns
cadet Quarters, II q. m, comnt.s
sermon, $50 .. M. address bs..t
Young Mems Christian associate. \,
Rev Or. Cockr.ll. president THEA,
versiiy.
Monday, June s, to II q. ua.-l.y,
of departments, including exhls.iis
stock. apparatus and appliances 1.
structiou. display OF produce .! g.a
work students NJ work: li:s0 AL
celehiat!on OF tae societies; p z
utive meeting of the Alumni sls,Ij
1 p. M, review of the baitaNcs nj
governor Of the State. FOLLOWED n
iontfy ir!il. 5.l5 y. m, arillsT 3,
y. IN rIulic meeting Of the Ass..l
ISOLATION.
Tuesday. June a-Commencemzi I
10 a. m. prayer; ccmmsncensi. Y
by Judge Norman G. kstirea o.
ton. Texas, r,ading OF Thesis BY D
honor graduate. delivery Of Mtstk
cdictury addrcss by Z. W. Ktr,
land, Texas elected by the frs
response 10 The valeilstory, B T.
Colieee S,uClon, Texas t.lssk
tne second class; conftTlns
by the president Of the
address 70 the graduates By
ceilency, Governor c. A. C
announcement of those d!stirEla
tho several classes and cfis
hcnediciion p m. sham oa'!t
M. drili by Ross Volunteer "
graduation dress Iarade
Grnduating class with suo!Sv
'n Arriea lg5yI course-p. 3. sta
legs. ana s. l., Blount, san ~.
The Anatomy OF tie Iaenns. m, I
r. W. Howell, Bryan. tine NJ
n. c. Kyle. Nursery. THE cnsr
the Dairy. 80
Civil cuelneering COURSE 81
Colorado. ind 5. b. FinneI, ~
"A discussion Of Reservoir
NJ. staples. Houston. Pan w
Transit Retweem College ana ~.
4 Uassol. corpus Christi .T.,
OF n lii-foot Span Through y
bridge" j. {. McNeil; bass'S
sign of n Singe Track hail,vas
j. II. Nlely, iiastrop, ' ,sn.. N
ter.als." {. NJ Park. Dams DANA,
berian Hallway" D. RGd i.1,n N
pordrio Dia7, Mexico, "De sass,, 4
foo, Prait Truss. II. n H., h .ess. III
ferson. "A Design for Th tosser
bridge" {. l.. Schererr' Hs.s IS
sign Of n SIX Panel De- ,pl
Fridge" L j.. WISDOM n,la
The Design Of a Bal'imo'1 AZ
Iiortlculturai COURSE, ~ 4 ,bs i
"rhe Chemistry " ~
A. NJ. Hnlehrandt. Co" rss,,nss b
ton or the cedar Apple f prys.,
I,uet " ". o. Sanders o''
culture in Texas .ou,s,I
Nj chnniai engineering ,s Ir.S
Rurney. lierryile, r,,, is .ps9
a Roller Feed Pump" y 4 J.
= p,, ,13ai'' steam Heating, .,di ~
son. college. Electric wMes,rnuissis
Kerr l Vine'end, The n, Man'.fa1
steel" s Il. Rhodes. brs
sion Of Power by Belts