davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-20
BERRYvILLE.

Aug. Is, 1896.
Mrs. Eva and Alta Shannon, with
Mabel and Harry, were visitors at W. T.
Shannon's, in Folsom, yesterday.
Miss Clara spargur and friend, after a
fortnight's entertainment with the fam.
lily OF j. W. Ballentine, returned totheir
homes in Cincinnati, Sunday morning.
Chas. vanZant, wife and Mrs. Lemons,
took in the Washington O. H. fair, last
week.
Ny How quiet it will be in the me-
tropolis of Washington township this
week, with JEFF. West and Dick Morgan
away at the Institute.
Ed. L. Reno will 60 to Cincinnati next
week.
A. B. Suthern is in Adams county
hauling timber for E. E. Hunter.
J. A. Shannon will remove to Balm.
bridge next week, at which place he has
been employed to take charge of the
schools. Prof. Shannon is an ideal in
structor and cannot be surpassed as an
enthusiast in higher education.
The power and capacity of the Pros
pect Mills will be greatly increased by
the addition OF mammoth boiler and
engine of one hundred horse power.
Fridays game of baseball with the
Danville club proved quite disaster for
the home team, owing probably to the
absence OF the regular outfeld and
catcher. Saturdays game with Marshall
resulted in victory for the Mohawks
The leap year party at J. w. Eskins',
was success in every particular. About
forty guests were Handsomely entertain
I'd.
Seven children and eight grandchildren
took Sunday dinner wilh Grandma sarah
AsOopnaugbsy. In honor u Misses
Thsna 80 Hattie McCopnauehsy. oi
0ibbon, Nsbgaska. 81,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-20
Prohibition County Convention.

The Prohibition County Convention
will be held in the Court House, Satur.
day, August Goth. Commencing at 10
am, nominations and other business
will be disposed of in the morning as far
as possible, and every Prohibitionist is
urged to be present. In the afternoon
there will be addresses by Rev. George
Perry and others and reading of a sc.
lection in "The Real issue of the Cam.
paign and Comments thereon, by o. J.
Ross. There will also be an oratorical
contest at which prizes of $3.50 in gold
and 81 90 in silver will be given the sue.
cessful contestants, by impartial judges
to be selected for that purpose. The
subjects and names of the contestants
are as follows:
l. Extract from speech of Geo. w.
Balm, by Miss Amanda Mccoy, of Carmel.
2. Extract from John G. Wooley's
Pittsburg Speech, by Miss Grace Nor.
gan, of Hillsboro,
3. New York Voice Editorial, "God or
Mammon-Which ?" by Miss Mollie
Ross, of Hillsboro.
4. Extracts from great speech of
John B. Finch, by Miss Louella Watts,
of Marshall.
5. Extract from John G. Woolley's 4th
of July speech OF 1896, by Miss Anna
O'Connell, of Hillsboro.
8. The prize Grafton of the College
boys at their national contest at Pitts.
burg, in May, '96, by Walter Kelley, OF
Belfast.
The above subjects for the contestants
comprise some OF the finest thoughts in
the English language, to the hearing OF
which everybody is most cordially in.
yited. By order of Prohibition Ex. Com.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-20
HARRISBURG.


Mrs. Lydia Roush and son Walter, of
Allensburg, were the guests of Aunt
Lib Vance last week.
Born, to VIM. Haley and wife, last
Saturday, q fine girl.
r. Stsnforth and J. Fetro are saving
chair timber at this place.
g. w. Sanders and family visited
friends at Hollowtown, last Sunday.
D. A. McCennaughey is very poorly
with but little hopes of recovery.
Nathan Faris, of Hollowtown, was
here last Thursday.
]. M. CLANCY and wife visited Fee
Lemon and mother, north of Hillsboro,
Friday.
Several from this place will attend the
Adams Baptist Association, TO b held
st West Union, commencing next Wed.
nssdsy. They 20 - delegates from the
church at New Market.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-20
FOLSOM.

August II, 1895.
James Mathews and family, of Cedar.
vile, are visiting relatives here.
Reuben Trout, of Missouri, and bother
Henry, of Berryville, spent Saturday
with W. T. Shannon.
Jos. Gaskill, wife and son, of the Hill
City, were Sunday visitors at J.P.
Scales.
Jos. T. Cooper, of Bell, called on his
best girl here, Sunday evening.
Quite number of our teachers will
attend the Institute this week.
John Mccoy is remodeling his house.
T. S. Scale and James Shannon called
on their lady friends near sugartree
Ridge, Sunday evening.
Mrs. 1. V. Harper is on the sick list.
Mrs. Thomas Shannon and son Harry,
and Mrs. J. A. Shannon and daughter
Mabel, of Berryville, and Mrs. James
Shannon, of near this place, spent Mon.
udy dL w L. CuduuOu D.
Lewis Mercer and Joseph Cooper, oi
Belfast, called on the Misses Campbell, oi
Mt. Washington, Saturday night.
Christopher Roberts, Of Fairfax, wai
the guest OF Maggie McConnaughey
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Ed. Gothermsn, of Miller's Chap
ell, visited her father at Bell, Monday.
The Misses Tony, Of Cincinnati; are
visiting Mrs. Chas. Woods, at this place
Miss Venie Woods is at Careytown
visiting relatives.
Emma Shannon and sister Stella
called on their friend, Miss Rosa Fox
| Sunday afternoon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-20
In Mem0riam.

\ Miss Harriet Sawyer, daughter OF John
p. and Ruth Sawyer, 'sweetly fell asleep
in Jesus, August 8, 1895, aged II years,
z months and 10 days. She died at the
home of her brother and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. 8. R. Mount, near Sinking Spring,
where she was visiting, her home being
in Coolville, Athens county. She united
with the M. E. Church when thirteen
years of age, and has ever since lived
consistent and devoted Christian. Her
labors in the Church and Sabbath School,
and among the sick and suffering, were
abundant, and in them she took great
delight.
She was great sufferer during the
last months of her life, but put her full
trust in the Savior. Her last words
were words of hope and trust. The
funeral services were conducted by Rev.
B. F. Oswald, assisted by Rev. Quinter
Calvert, after which she was laid to rest
in the Sinking Spring Cemetery, to await
the resurrection of the just.
LINES IN MEMORY.
Why do we mourn and weep for one,
Whose pain and suffering ell are done
Forever safe from sin and harm,
Safe in the Everlasting Arms2
She trusted in the Savior's might,
And He has washed her pure and white,
And fitted her for that bright home
Where pain and sorrow cannot come.
We weep for one who ne'er again
Shall weep or sigh at grief or pain,
whose voice now joins the throng above,
In songs OF Christ's redeeming love.
Why do we linger round the bier
And drop the bitter burning tear,
Why do we not rejoice that she
Is now from pain and sorrow free?
We can but weep, cen Jesus wept
When Lazarus, His beloved, slept.
The scalding tears will bring relief
Unto the heart o'erwhelmed with grief.
And looking through our tear.dimmed eyes.
By faith we see beyond the skies,
Our loved ones waiting on the shore,
And Heaven seems nearer than before.
Yes, nearer when in grief we bow,
Heaven seems more near, more real now,
Since some we love are resting there,
Within the tender Shepherds care.
And soon the summer sweet will come
To watt US to that "home, sweet home"
Where wait the loved ones gone before,
And we shall meet to part no more.
NJ. M.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-20
BELL,
Aug. II, 1895.


The May Hill Christian Church will
be dedicated next Sunday morning.
Rev. Frank Foust, of Russelville, will
officiate. Mr.. Foust will continue the
meeting for one week.
Ira Calvert, of Lawrenceburg, ILL.,, re.
turned home last week, after spending
several days visiting friends and rels-
tives here.
James Bergman, our genial host, is
beautifying his hotel with new coat of
paint.
There is series of camp meetings in
progress at Greenbrier.
Aunt Katy Williams, an aged lady
living in the edge of Adams county, is
seriously ill and there, ,"is: little hope for
her recovery.
T. M. Cooper and daughter, Miss
Annie, and son Charles, visited Mr..
Cooper's brothers, R. w. and Joseph
Cooper, of Ross county, last week. They
were accompanied by their charming
cousin, Miss Elnora Fish, of Philadel.
phia, who is making them a.visit.
The Mt. Zion Sunday School will have
a celebration some time in the near
future. The date has not yet been
announced. Will be made known at q
later date.
Several from this place .lattended the
Sunday School Convention at Smoky
Corner, last Saturday.
James Calvert attended the leaplyear
party given by Miss Maggie Eakins, Of
Berryville, last Thursday.
James Satterfeld spent few days at
Lynchburg, during the past week.
Charles Hall and Fred Cratz, of Gin.
cinnati, are taking couple of weeks
outing at Belfast.
Nat Tannyhill and family, of New
Market, spent Saturday and Sunday
with old friends here.
One of the heaviest rain; storms ever
known to this part fell in the region of
Flat Run, on Wednesday:evening. The
water was so high that it washed the
spring house of Marion Smart's away
and demolished it.
Miss Della Fall is visiting stfPeebles
Station, and while there will attend the
camp meeting at Mineral Springs.
Miss May Tannyhill visited at the
residence of Normal McMeekin, of Hills.
boro, the first of the week.
Prof. Warren Perry and family, of
Georgia, are visiting his brother, Rev.
T. G. Perry. He returns the fret of the
week, but she will remain some time for
her health.
Samuel Kelley, of Winchester, is cir.
culating among old friends here.
Miss Burnett, OF Warren, Trumbull
county, the national lecturer of the
scientific temperance department of the
w. @. T. o., was entertained at the
home of w. B. Cochran and family
several days last week, and her lecture
on Thursday evening was highly appre.
ciated by those present. She advanced
some grand ideas on the subject Of the
effects OF alcohol and narcotics on the
human system. Her talk on Friday
afternoon was enjoyed by the white
riboners.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-20
WINKLE.
August Is. 1895.

august I6s 1885.
A. d. Wright and wife, of New Wen.
ma, Professor O. w. Wright and wife, OF
Racine visited Mr.. and Mrs. 3. n. Nor
ton during the past week. Professor
Wright and wife came on their wheels
from New Vienna.
Samuel Moore died Friday from over
heat.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-20
DISSOLUTION.

The partnership heretofore existing B.
Spencer Bros, will September
mutual consent
business will continued by Spencer
at Leesburg, Ohio
With thanks for past liberal bpeaks
S. II. Spencer.
J. B. Spencer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-20
Marriage Licenses.

Uric CLANCY and Mary E Beard.
Frank r Ambrose and Anna Belle
Lemon.
Arista F CLANCY and Myrtle Nc.
Daniel. 4
O B Cox and Myrtle E Banks.
George Andrew Stewart and Rsbsccs
williams.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-20

hiGhsst marriott pFies pail ~ gesl
nilling Wheat st 1elsl Oity NM.
JA2 =. naouWH
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-20

FouxD-A pair Of kid gloves. Loser
can have ssms BY calling ct this ofics
and paying for this notice.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-20
Brick.

For the best and only hand made
brick in this market, call ON Ambrose 4
Strain, ct the kiln formerly operated by
Lewis Ambrose.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-20
Hood s
SarsaparilIa

Almost to the exclusion Of all others. Try It.
Prepared only by G. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
a. -,,, are the only pills to take
HOODS Pills with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-18
a USENIENTS.

WILLIAM II. CRANE.-During the
past six years Comedian William H.
Crane has become known as the great
est producer of American plays in this
country. Each season he produces at
least one new play, and sometimes two
While other managers run all over Flu
rope every summer buying up all of the
foreign works that have had any sue
cess. Crane has remained at home
sticking to the article of home manufac-
ture. All OF the plays Crane has pre-
scented are by Americans, deal with
Americans and have American scenes.
All of them have been successes In the
true meaning of the word. 1t stands to
reason that If Crane can get good plays
at home. there should be little question
as to the ability of other managers to
do the same thing. Among the COM
cdian's notable successes have been
THE American Minister" ION Proba-
ton" Brother John" THE Senator. -
"His wife's Father" and "Thc Governor
| of Kentucky" The two latter Dlays
will be presented by Mr.. Crane during
his engagement at the Academy of Mu-
! sic. beginning next Monday.
| "SIDE-TRACKDD."- - idaJTracked. 3"
the well-known and popular melodrama.
was presented at the Academy of Mu-
sic last evening to small hut very en-
thusiastic audience. The specialties were
all very good, particularly the work of
Billy Blowers. Albert Maher, and Edna
| Reming. Harry Tansey, as the tramp.
i was splendid. and made many friends.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-18
THE BLIND GODDESS
How law Was Dispensed Yesterday In the
Courts Of Justice.
NOT A GREAT DEAL OF BUSINESS.
Justice Seneca ON the Bench-The
Police Court--An Interesting AZ.
snnlt Case-Aeld for the Richmond
Authorities Sent On. to The Grand
Jury-Et Cetera.

The most interesting case Of the day
IN the Police Court was that of Charles
IL. Todd. charged with assault on G.
E. Scott. The facts as developed by
the evidence were as follows: Josephine
Sykes has a case before Commissioners
In Choncery Bruce Simmons. against
Mr.. Todd. 1t being an effort to set aside
certain deeds, the plaintiff charging that
the defendant used undue influence with
the maker of the deeds, who was his
mother. now deceased. Scott was one
of the witnesses for the plaintiff before
the Commissioner, and in the course OF
his testimony made number of state
ments rejecting on Todd, among other
things saying he had cruelty treated his
mother and checked her. When the eX-
animation adjourned the two men met
on Main street, the lie passed, and Todd
struck Scott. knocked him down and
kicked him. In the Police Court Todd
persisted testifying in the face of his
counsefs (Mr. Il. J. Morris) advice, and
was fined $50 and costs and put under q
peace bond of $780, The decision as
regards the fine was appealed. and Mr..
Morris went on his bond i'm both cases.
Justice Burrought appeared as q wit
ness in the case. Justice Seneca presid-
ing. Burroughs & Bro. are counsel for
the plaintiff in the civil suit.
TOM SYKES IN THE TOLLS.
OIlcef russell on Thursday arrested
Tom Sykes. big colored man, who has
been wanted by the police for nearly a
year. there beng two charges against
him. one that he assaulted Buck Robin
son. colored in July, 1895: the other
that he assaulted the same man with q
knife on February 10. 1896. He was
lined $50 and costs on the last case and
sent to the grand jury in the first.
THE CASE OF JONES.
William f. Jones. white man, was ar
rested by officers Hunter and L. o.
Moore for assault on Charles H. Wright
and also for being drunk, and another
charge of profanity was afterwards.
lodged against him. He was fined $40
and costs for the assault. and 81 and
costs in each of the other cases.
MINOR POLICE COURT CASES.
Thomas Buckley, Neal West, white.
drunk: fined 81 and costs.
Allan RomauX, Mary Allen, colored.
fornication: fined $50 and costs each;
appeals noted
$. Kahn. white. profanity; dismissed
at cost of complainant
Emma Carr. colored profanity and
assault; dismissed
James Maloney, white. keeping bar
open on Sunday: fined 500 and costs
IL. ID. Wilson. white, assault on Mamie
DeLonS; continued one day
Lucy Martin, colored, alias Indian
Lucy. arrested by officer Curtis upon
the advice of the Richmond authorities.
was held for the same on the charge of
grand larceny.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-18
Atthc Y. NJ. g. A.

The regular meeting of the associa-
ton VIII be held Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock I'm the Association Hall. nj
which Rev. G.. p Rutledgc will deliver
an address on Hope" Mr.. Rutedgc
Is n strong and eloquent speaker. and
this address will be OF much interest
TO men. Prof. l.. NJ. Rugby will sing
n solo. and the usual enjoyable song
service will be held with orchestra ac-
compartment
The Boys Gospel Army will meet at
2:30 as usual.
There will be q run of the Bicycle
Club on Tuesday night at SIZE. All
wheelmen of the Association are invited
to join the run
For the first tine since the member
ship contest began. the bulletin yes
terday announced that the result at
noon was tie. Much activity is being
manifested by the members in the con-
test.
The Literary Society will present a
unique programme next Monday night
Mr. NJ. Glennan has consented to de-
liver an address on "Norfolk's Ad-
vantages as Il Commercial Centre
DR.. Wharton will recite an original
poem. Mr.. Casey will render piano Sc
lections. and special feature will be
the rendition of The Chariot Race" from
Ben Hur. by Miss Mabelle Biggart, a
talented author and dramatic recitey
from New York city. The public are
cordially invited.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-18
IN DEMOCRATIC CIRCLES.
Ahe EelectorRl Board for the ward
Primaries to Meet To.Dny.


RMS morning at 10 o'clock the Electoral
6oard to appoint judges and clerks of
tne ward primaries will meet and COM
pete the list. Ward primaries viii
only be held in the Fourth and Fifth
Wards. the withdrawal of Mr.. r. A.
walters In the First Ward having done
away with the necessity for a primary
ior councilman In that ward.
Tonight the list of candidates for the
STARRED offices on the Democratic tick I
VIII close ut O'Clock. All information
can be secured from Mr.. 4. p. Thorn.
chairman. OF MIR. w. r. Anderson. sec
rotary. of the City Democratic Execu-
tive Committee
1t was stated in The Vrginian a few
DAYS ago that Capt. II. w. Tomlin had
Withdrawn as candidate for City Attor-
ney to enter the race for Com
monwealth's Attorneyship. This was an
error. Capt. Tomin has not been can
didatei for the City Attornevship but has
during the entire campaign been i'm the
race for Commemorative Attorney.
1t Is said that an active movement Is
on foot among the Democratic candi-
dates for the salaried municipal offices.
looking to the making of n rule permit
Ing voters In the primary to scratch at
the general election any candidate to
whom they may be conscientiously op-
posed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-18
BE TER THAN MONEY


sss Public tt,tersst for months past has bees,
steadtlys concentrated upon our national
ssclrfencY. Parties are divided on the
Question. Men are worked up over II.
It means great deal for the welfare of
millions.
s. There is one way of looking at the ques-
etien that seems TO have been lost sight
sof Is it¬ better to have fifty dollars
yet there are many people who are prac-
4 tically throwing away large amounts
and holding onto the smaller amounts
Many PEOPLE who might be earning ten
times as much as they do. fail because
they lack health and energy. Health
land strength represent value greater
than gold, and yet many people put up
with a run down system. which steals
away half their working power. Event
nally they loose by sickness and medi-
cal expenses and their families suifer,
when It might all readily be avoided.
Isl These are hard times. Thousands are
Buccumbing to the strains of life. Ill
4 Health is the rule and not the exception.
People need their best strength ana ener-
sgy all the while Health, which Is more
(syaluableS than gold, can be maintained
land even secured when II is lost, IL the
Z proper care and right remedy are used
And we do not hesitate to say that there
are but few men or women who read
StheSe words that cannot be put i'll per-
feet condition by the use of that great,
that grand discovery, Warmers Safe
Cure. This entire paper could be filled
{ with Testimonials from the grateful ones
whose lives have been saved and whose
Ehea1th restored by its use; and II you.
reader Are sufferer you may rSaqy be
mend you to think seriously upon this
Z subject.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-18

heiis that are now seeking to regain pos
session OF our city government through
corrupt election machinery and the
stamelessly corrupt methods OF the
Ring Democracy.
5. That we warn all good men who
would innoccntly Consent" to go upon
the Ring ticket, in the vain hope OF u
return to respectable Democratic meth
GUS, that they will not only be disap-
pointed, but that they are thus leading
themselves to an endorsation of the
corrupt election judges and machine
Methods by which ut Is openly boasted)
they mean to return to power regard
pie.
T. That we pledge the "Citizen's-Re-
FORM Ticket when elected. as II win
De. TO q continuance of the work of re-
, aorn ana O suppression of the various
1sngs that are now hoping to return
70 power through and by the aid of q
tsw s!aiKlng-horse "respectables" whom
.hey are using as drag-net to pull the
more.
Delegate c. d. Rutter, of the First
ware, mad grievance. He said that
everybody didn't read the Pilot. and
, nut as the other papers refused TO pub
lsn the platform. he wanted 20, 900 copies
III. printed and distributed about the
si newspaper man called his al
tehtion to the fact that he had asked for
u copy OF the platform Monday night,
ou. that II WAS refused. MIR. Rutter did
iipI ~, correct his statement, however.
ne Ciair decided that the printing of
. .ie ptatIorm was matter for the Execu-
i've committee. and the convention
came to an end.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-18
DID HE VOTE ILLEGALLY.
Charles j. OrTnsby Arrested on q War.
rant Last Night.

Charles j. Ormsby was arrested last
night charged with violating the cleo
lion laws. The warrant upon which he
was arrested was sworn out by c.. w.
Diem, who served as u Democratic Judge
OF election ut the Stone Bridge precinct
OF the Second Ward at the election last
November. In the warrant Diem states
on oath that Ormsby was convicted of
petit larceny by jury in the Corpora
tlon Court of Lynchburg on June 5th,
1899 and that he voted at the Novem-
DER election following. thereby wilfully
committing fraud, conviction for lar
ceny disqualifying the person so CON
vcted.
ormsby was arrested by Sergeant Tay-
LOT ana locked up at the Police Station.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-18
1894
We Can'tIast Eorever

isul we may pro!onS our continuance on
the physical organs which Providence
i has youchsafed 10 us. Among the more
ihportaht oil These is the liver. Either
great secr,etire gland remain in or ,,ei
INTO disorder. and you will soon find an
ASiatic cnaiise III your complexion. Won
VIII feel very uneasy in youi rj,-b,' s;Jn
or under the right shoulder biadn. yoIr
tongue VIII take on AN unscasonn lie Goa
OF iur' SICK headaches and nausea will
gativc. but begin ANA pursue - coi pri
OF HoSiettcr's Stomach Bittcrs Then
is. This great household rcn'ed,, Sn
bil!ousnesS also relieves and cures ma no.
larial and kiGnc:' complaints. constim..
the iniirmities begotten by an enT"ctInd
condition OF the system If nromo,aa
sleep and tranquil state of the nervous
sysIenI. si 'ous
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-18
nIr. Thorn Iaonored.

So Mr. a. p. Thorn. of this city, has been
invited to participate in a congress TO
:pe held in Washington next Wednesday
ana Thursday to consider the question
4. ~: sstt,s..sslaoIshing permanent tribunal of
Iarbitration on questions which NAV arise
between the United States and Great
sSafltain The congress will be composed
~ y. = delegate from each Congressional
se.s In the country and two at large
ssom each State. Mr.. Thorn has been
es BE- ito represent the Second District
II ~; ifglnia. The body Will be presided
, asss.e by Chief Justice Fuller, of the
s S9Stems Court. and Senator Edmunds
1 ~ Inv Diners will make addresses. The
ssky,ssSDtment is high compliment to the
l s. slt.knoen attorney.