davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2i.-Gov. Stone OF
Missouri came into town unexpectedly,
aud Immediately upon his Htnval ~
Democratic headquarters he held a
long c inieTenou with Senator J0uUs aud
State Chairman Honrchseu, oue OF tue
subjects under uiscutaion being tue
chaiTmananip Of the campaigo com.
mitlge.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25
IN CANADA.
Debate Ia the House Of Commons on
the Address.

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 94.-The debate
on the address was proceeded with 10
the House Of Commons today. MT.
McIunis, member Tor Vancouver, vino
IL the youngest member IN tue House,
being only 20 years Ot age, moved lie
adoption, aud MI Ltmleux seconded
the motion.
Sir Charles Upper, ss leader Of the
opposition, replied. lie stated that MI
Laurier was returned % power ON 9th.
CT than tue real tissues Of the day. The
people had not pronounced on tue trade
policy o. the late government. The
government secured power ny Iursu-
ing one course Of tactics Ia Quebec and
snpih.r g. OutaFin ~ the s,no I qisH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25


end wide cNpcuCncca-a specialist aWhu
has devoted iifr time 90 The understand
ing and cure Of these special diseases. The
" tuyufitc Prescription o. designed iof
This one purpose. and mo- other medicine
hls ever accomplished 70 30 perfectly So
mere uufaa prescription OF advice will
hg relied uuon bV sensible woman afflicted
with these delicate complaint.
EVERY woman would uuderiaud her
physical organization better and lr better
able 90 keep 100 health aud condition hy
reading nt pieicr4 thousand page illus.
tmtcd book Tile Common Sense Medical
Adviser" Several chapters mc devoted Co
wouan's special physiology Will valuable
suggc lions ior home treatment vi,huu, the
ait ui ID physician paper bound yuNy will
BE- sent See uu receipt of 20 our cent lamps
o. pay the cost of mailing Ouli Address.
Worlds uispcunfv Medical Assu.iItiou.
iuhllp y. s. ifi handsome, clotl. bound.
beautifully stamped copy 10 ptci,uuu. uui
tu lamps extra tli in alll, 60 cover thc ad.
diionai expense
Constipation n neglected will lead ihr
most robust to thc doctor office The
blood rgu loaded down with iupIHiigs
which % deposits DO every otgan and tissue
iu the body Serious iliucaa b. thr mcvi.
table result d. ucfcca Pleasant Pellets
cure constipation. They lfr prompt lud
pleasant Boo theif action They never grippe
They cutu permanently and completely
aud arg not mere temporary palliative like
f1 many fo.clllcd remedies Druggists sell
them ~ you accept somcthiug Jult a.
good, you will regret H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25
new TINE CARO-, n EFFECT NAV 10. 1905
IrnLnr

200 q m overland limited Tor Chisaro. Omaha.
Denver. hausas cry, 81 LOUIS. Uguun
ana fafl OIIy.
SEQ a M local express fot san Francisco.
90 len, Cache valley aud intermediate
uuiuls.
tCtp m local oAprets Tor Ogden aHd intsrmt.
ui1tH puiuu
3tOuta Atlantic express Tor Chicago. Omhhl.
bculfr. Kansas Guy 81 loua, lutte,
r0rl sad. san francisco.
$50 m local express tur McTCur, Iuuc,
Provo, Nophl, Manu and intermediate
Points.
'GtuV u mail and express Tor Provo, Nophi
Milford, Frisco and intermediate p0tuth.
$40 m mixed train tor Garneid beach,
Iooelg aud lerniHus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25

For sale by 2. c. NJ. l., Clark III.
dledge x CO.. Western Hardware Co.
Salt Lake Hardware Co, and Geo. A
Lowe. Salt Lske City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25
DENVER & Rio
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE or THR WORLD
The only line running lHO
Through Fast TflEs daily {
LKADVILLk,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO sPRrV5s
AND BEAVER
EFFELTlYE rOY. Is, 1871.

EFFECTIVE roy. 70, 1894.
Train No. leaves Ogden 700 am.
Salt Lake Sos am, arrive AZ Pueblo
t.iS am, Colorado Springs 7:sI am,
Denver 1850 n.fu.
Train No. leaves Ogden e;J, pm.
Salt Lake 1850 pm, arrive at Pueblo
ys7 pm, Colorado Springs 6;5s pm,
Denver Gas pm.
sraneouons MADE 81 Pueblo, C1lorass
Springs aud D,uver with ali lines osst
lsgani day coaches, chair cars ani Euu-
man rleepess on all trains. Take the
u. 4 lk. q. and have . comforiable lrip
snd enjoy Tue hnssi scenery on tho eo2-
tinenL
4. d. HUoHES n X, HOOPER,
gEaric MsnhrsE, q. Z. a T. A.
Denver, Colo. Doav1I, ClAa
n. v. NEVINa
General Agent
Gals L=ts ca %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25
Telephone 6l1
City IlCks. OMCs, 2Ol HAN StTl1.
Waaatch building

General Agent Passenger psG ar,a sn
IN. N. CLARK,
UIIFEh " kiisn,
b. hlLEiiN ANDERsOg. Roeelyer
suHN ". DOANE,
lllEbEllCk X U0duENr I
49, AOA.AA, a. = - O. aguuL
A. DICklSsOA, General Aan ger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25
In the heart
Of Chicago.

The Union Passenger STA.
ton la Chicago. INFO whct
Oh burlington Route trains
run, ia located in the very
heart " the city.
The principal hOtoIs. the
largest stores, tho host Tho.
Wfca. tho biggest bushes,
Establishments nro only
T7s7-i fow blocks distant. 10
kiiiNl ioach them % Isn't even
IT, necessary Co take o. street
1iiie cIr.
IlEff Fo roach Chicago. o. ~
-''' necessary 10 take the tiur.
ingiou's "Vostihuloi Fly.
rr' that d.. Ii il W you
want tho beat tharo i-.
Leaves Denver at pia1 %. No..
alter arrival of II. o.. ".
train nom all points Dr.
imh
. MCMILLAN Coal Agent Salt
lso civ. DO Walker block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25

w r. MCMILLAN Coal Agent, Salt
Iaso CIV, % walker Block.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22
CORPS ENLARGED.
Additional Teachers Appointed-Con-
 tinued Prosperity

Additional Teachers Appointed-Con-
 tinued Prosperity.
 The school for girls on Hillhouse ave- hue is to have a prosperous re-opening. Several changes are to be made the coming year. Miss Frances Curtis Smith, graduate of Smith college, who has lived eight year In Europe, where she has pursued her studies is to take classes in Greek and Latin, and will be resident teacher.
 Miss Tiresina Peck, a daughter of Prof. Tracy Peck, is to be enrolled among the teachers. Miss Peck is al so a graduate of Smith and Is lady of great ability. Miss Liebnacht, the new teacher in charge of the primary de- partment, is 8 German lady of exper- inece, who received her training In Ser lin, Germany, and has taught success fully, being remarkable for her devo- tion to her profession. Miss Willard, Miss Bradley and Miss Richards, long connected with the school, continue their good instructions. Miss Griggs, sister of the musical professor again takes charge of the choral classes. Miss Wolff has the German, Mile Par tere the French classes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22
TEACHERS LETTER.
Populists Delighted With the Use They Can Make of It-Bryan Demo-

 Populists Delighted With the Use They Can Make of It-Bryan Demo-
 crats Disguised
 New York, Sept 21.--A special dis patch to the New York Evening Post tonight from Washington says: The populstic wing of the popocratic or ganizaton is delighted with John Boyd Thacher's recent statement His advo- cacy of the gold standard while a can- didate for governor of New York on a silver platform Is considered proof of the need of such an organization as the peoples party. J. A. Edgarton, secre- tary of the populistic national commit tee, was willing to be quoted as say ing that It was nothing short of an out rage for such man to be running on Bryan ticket, and that it proved, what his party had long maintained, that the populists did not continue to exist in vain. In the opinion of anoth- CT populist leader, Thacher's position will keep thousands of populists from voting the Bryan and Sewall ticket, and in Indiana, where no fusion has been made, will serious weaken MT. Bryan's chances of carrying the state.
 The Bryan democrats here are dis gusted with the new complication which Thacher's position produces, but are affecting an indifference to it. Said Secretary Lawrence Gardner of the congressional committee: What has the position of the candidate for governor got to do with the electoral ticket? What has New York go to do with the general result anyway? While we hope to carry New York, Bryan S election does not depend upon 1t, and we will let New York take care of it. self.''
 Other Bryan leaders professed to be- lieve that Thacher's declaration would strengthen the ticket by holding gold men in line for Bryan, but those who hold this idea are the men who regard ed the Maine election as a decided Bryan victory. The more intense sil- yer men believe that a silver candi- date should at once be nominated for governor of New York, and all agree in expressing privately the opinion that there is no hope of carrying the state. One of the secretaries at the congress sional headquarters said: T cannot tell VOL what the national committee thinks. but I have no idea that New York can be carried for Bryan, and never have had"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22
{ COMFORTABLE LOOKING WIN
DOW.


 If any of the hundreds of Yale men just returning to town doubt the Elm City's capacity to furnish them "cas- tie of content,'' let them stroll to the Junction of Chapel and Temple streets and study the magic make up of that student window" Here are: Morris chairs" window seats,'' Yale cush- ions galore, writing desks, book cases, floor rugs, mantle drapery, wall mat ting. Everything even to the most minute ornamental detail of artistic German "steins ns'-nothing left out that a fin de siecle" study should en- brace.
 If only the silent occupant of that cosy seat beside the cheery hearth could be prevailed upon to stay his seemingly eternal erection of those lofty castles in Spain, and find voice, it's odds he'd demonstrate to their satis- faction that with easy surroundings when man is single he lives at his ease"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22

the importance of the White Fleet" as 1t has been named. Had it not been at hand who knows but what England or Spain, during the past two years, might not have taken steps that would have cost this country amounts large enough to build, man and equip several such navies as we now have anoat
 The appearance of this powerful Ar mada" at the east entrance of hong ls- land sound, "The Race" an important gateway to the port of New York, has great significance and the day is not far distant when this important ap- proach will not be guarded alone by floating batteries, but by earthwork for tiications equipped with gun lifts and steel-plated turrets, thus making Long Island sound one of the best protected waters on the United States coast,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22
HAND AND WRIST CRUSHED.

Chester A. Morton, forty-six years old, a brakeman on the steamboat train out from this city, was painfully injured early last evening near Cedar Hill station. The steamboat train was coupling on extra cars and in some way Morton was thrown from his car. His left arm came under the wheels in the fall and the hand and wrist were crushed. He received also a slight scalp wound. He was taken to the hos pftaI, where the injured wrist and hand were amputated last night Morton has a wife and family living at West Springfield, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22
MILLIONS IN SILVER.

What the Triumph of Bryan Means
 Enormous Dividends Then.
 San Francisco, Sept. 21.-The Call publishes the following schedule of the the late Senator Hearst's estate, showing the total value of it's holdings of min ing shares to be s6,039, ,s9112.
 The Anaconda Is a copper mine, but the majority of the mines in which the estate is interested are silver pro- ducers. The Call declares that the ad- vocacy of silver by W. R. Hearts two newspapers in New York city and San Francisco is due to the pecuniary ad- vantage the editor of these papers would derive if free coinage laws were enacted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22
wESTyILzE SCHOOL ERECTION.

Only One Ticket Voted For-Annual School
 Meeting Last Evening-Business Trans
 acted.
 At the annual election of the West ville school district yesterday there was only one ticket in the field, and a light vote was poled,
 The following are those who were elected and the' votes received by each:
 For board of educational. Wheeler Beecher 59, Burton Dickerman, 59; Thomas Mcclure, 5S.
 For clerk-Albert z. Downs, 59
 For treasurer-George w. Crane, 59.
 For collector-Francis G. Anthony, ,59,
 For seXton-Wilfred Ford, 59.
 For auditors-Edward A. Burgess, 59; J. H. Marsh, 59.
 In the evening the annual district meeting was held at which R. T. Grant acted as chairman and A. z. Downs as secretary.
 A motion was made and carried to levy 101s mill tax on all the ratable property in the district to defray the expenses of the schools, police, street lighting and protection from fires.
 A motion was also made and carried to leave all matters relating to the schools, police, street lighting and fire protection for the board of education to act upon. A motion authorizing the school 1 board to call school meeting to elect its own members was lost
 A motion directing the board of edu- cation to place an electric light on High street was lost after consider able discussion. The meeting then adjourn ed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22
WAS RESPONDENT.
hot Himself Through the Head.

Shot Himself Through the Head
 At Springfield, Mass, yesterday morning Elliott M. Hall committed sui eide by shooting himself through the head with a revolver. He was fifty two years of age and unmarried, His brother, George A. Hall, lives at 306 Dixwel avenue, this city. It is thought that dependency was the reason of his act.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22
FITzsIMMONs ARRESTED.
For Negotiating for a Fight With Cor
 bett

For Negotiating for a Fight With Cor
 bett.
 New York, Sept. 21.-Bob Fitzsino- mons was arrested to-day near the Hotel Bartholdi. The arrest was the outcome of the recent negotiations for prize fight.
 Fitzsimmons was arraigned in part I, general sessions court, this afternoon before Judge Fitzgerald. The court room was crowded. The indictment was read, and Fitzsimnons was asked If he wished to plead. After whisper ed conversation with his manager, Ju- Han, he pleaded, Not guilty" The judge then held him in $1 ,000 bail, and as no bondsman was ready, the judge added, Committed until bail is furn- ished." Fitzsimmons turned pale as the idea of prison cell struck him, but he was not taken to a cell. He was taken up to the detectives office in general sessions building to wait un- til some one could be found to go se- curity for him.
 Asbury Park, N. J., Sept. 1. When J. J. Corbett was seen late this after noon regarding Fitzsmmons' arrest he was very much surprised and declared over and over that the whole business was a shame from beginning to end He said he did not want to be arrested but that fear of such contingency would not prevent him from going to New York if he had urgent business there. He thought that Fitzsimmons' arrest was caused by spite more than anything else. Corbett is keeping up his training for his fight with Sharkey
 Fitzslmmons finally secured bail and was released The district attorney said there were two counts in the in- dictment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22
BECOMES A REPuBL1CAN.

Stamford, Sept. 21.-Luke A. Lock- wood of Riverside, a Freemason, wide ly known, and up to this time a demo- crat, has sent word to the republican town committee of Greenwich that he is at it's service. It is expected that he will make speeches at various points in the state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22
LIVED TO BE 115.

Denison, Tex, Sept. 21.-Mrs. Sally Albertson, aged 115 years, died near Colbert yesterday. Mrs. Alberson was the wife of Chief Alberson, who was in the Creek war with General Jackson in 1912. She was the oldest person in the nation, and leaves great-grand- children who have passed the half-century mile post. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22
LEADING GREEK AUTHORITY
 HERE

Will Lecture Before the Classical Club
 in October.
 Prof. Wilhelm Doepfeld, leading Greek authority and the head of the German archaeological school at Ath- ems, is the guest of Prof.. Thomas b. Goodell of the Yale Greek department. He leaves here for Cornell Thursday, where he delivers course of lectures, He will commence a series of six lec- lures in this city before the classical club about October on the subject of the excavations at Troy in Greece.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22
CoxEY SELLS HIS STALLION.
Swaps it for a Plug" Horse and SS-
 

Swaps it for a Plug" Horse and SS--
 Running for Congress Now.
 Columbus, O., Sept 21.-"GeneraP' Coxey's famous stallion, for which he paid s16000 a short time before he organized his Commonweal army to march to Washington, has been sold on the horse market The owner secured in exchange a plug" worth probably s26 and sS ito boot" With the pur- chase Of the horse he has just sold Coxey's financial troubles began. Cox ey who was turned down by the fu- sion congressional convention in his district, has bolted the fusion ticket, and announces that he will run inde- pendently for congress
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22
ATTORNEYS SUIT FOR TEES.

Hartford, Sept 21.-Judge Townsend in the United States court, to-day, heard the case of George G. Sill against the United States for fees disallowed during the time plaintiff held the office of district attorney. The defendant was represented by District Attorney Comstock and Attorney Constant of the attorney generals office at Wash ington
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22
Connecticut Clothing C0, sia--si5--si7 Chapel Street.
 New Haven, Conn.
 SOL. MYERS, Manager.

members of Italian societies in Water bury and Naugatuck paraded here to-day with bands, and celebrated the twenty sixth anniversary of United Italy. The procession was reviewed by Mayor Kilduff and others. The day was ended with a picnic at Lin- den park.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22
AN ILLUSTRATED LECTURE.
At Dwight Place Church This Even

At Dwight Place Church This Even
 ing.
 Messrs. Charles K. Tracy and H. Chester Tracy, sons of Rev c. c. Tracy, D. D., Marsovan, Turkey, will give an illustrated lecture upon the manners and customs of the people of the mission field of northern Turkey, at Dwight Place church this evening (Tuesday) at 7:0 o'clock. From fifty to seventy-five views will be presented and the explanations accompanying them will be based upon personal ex- perience. These gentlemen come high ly recommended. Admission free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22
TOO HARD TIMES FOR THE
 CHURCH.

Shelton, Sept 21.-The Unitarian church, of this place, which has been in existence but a short time, has sus- pended services owing to the hard times and lack of contributions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22
Yegterdav's Biz League Games.

YeSterdayS BE League Games. At Baltimore-Baltimore 10; Phila- delphia, 6.
 At Pittsburg-O Pittsburg, 2; Louis vile, | @ Pittsburg, 3; Louisville, 6. At Brooklyn-Boston, 5; Brooklyn, 3. At leveland-Cleveland, 4; Cincin- nati, 1.
 At hington-Washingt 4; New York, s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22
B 4SEB ALL.
Silver Bat for Captain Joyce

Washington, D. C., Sept. 21-Captain Joyce of the New York team was to- day presented with a silver baseball bat by his admirers in Washington The presentation is thought to be a strategic move on the part of the cap- tain's friends to overshadow the at tacks of Proprietor Wagner of the Washington team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22
ONE OF THE BABIES DEAD.

Bridgeport, Sept. 2.-Amelia, one of the quartet of babies born in Stratford to Mrs. O. H. Stickle twenty three days ago, died at the hospital this morning. She had been falling for nearly a week. The others are doing well.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-22
SWAMI ACROSS THE GOLDEN GATE
The Only Man Who is Said to Have
 Accomplished the Feat

Accomplished the Feat.
 San Francisco, Sept 21.-Charles Ca- will yesterday swan across the Golden Gate, from shore to shore. He is said to be the only man who ever accom- plished the feat It took one hour and fifteen minutes. The distance straight across is about one and quarter miles, but Cavill had to swim seven miles, owing to the very strong ebb stream. Throngs of spectators applauded the finish
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-08
FORT WORTH HERE TODAY.
Best Teams Of the League Will Meet
on tho Houston Diamond.
JACK ROACH Will Br IN THE BON
Tho Hrnnrhos shut ont by tho senators
Cameo IN tho National League.
Other sporting Noirs

the afte'no ~ ~ iraHuc tfarh Mnnnser
sharcrs Nunaiocs aud Mansssr Nari's
Fans hers NH cross hmr ard ~ Eor
Wnrnn club VIII make ifs SECOND appenl.
anco ON lht houston diamond.
Mama~r Ward has gAi hcrod sorc'her
e SIRIUS afr' cEaucn 81 halt tossrra
TAc iteus,'n FAM and lotrre rrtacfnhcr
Wet thu hnl-hraAdr', aud ,soud curt ng
samus ptsNed between the twn io,ders
when thoy w"io heye las aui 70 dami,
this series ~ sauirs witt he q r,pcs iion
insofar as g 'ad piayins iE concerned Ia;
Manager uharor confidently eNpoe,s To
Win NJ least two OF re games aud hard
fight viii be made fur The ih.td
lack Roach WIZ 10 IN 'ls box for tious
ion and hc wit Nnrh hard fot ,ieiois
'l'hc saiur will rammenee at AZ, ana
Umpire CLARK utl nn'eiate. l.sd.es So
be ndmncJ 'rte I" THE satn, hut an ad-
mission tee VII tc charged ia ,he sraei
sand
1'Nrrr wni 40 dcuh he = iargr crowd IN
attsutArrr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-08
IN THE RAILWAY WORLD.
.al'ortc Road Trains To Run Into
Grand Central Depot.
1llF SlIORl ROAD SOln Ar AUCTION.
""'h' Hr'tA'r"m i,"Wsht 7, In To-, tue
"""d''d ""i t'hs lh"u.aud
b"ilnts trtsonnis.

VI" Galveston. noutton and la Porte
Wii L. ~ % running truths into nni from
ih" HrAn'l nir1l dcro, Thursday mpin.
'i" wtN Win moan ia, piuct cal cniu-
i'tru OF the linz sunday u n.w ..hri.
~" wa hc uu ~ unos ana thereafter
10" road "li ian iunl trains daily ,arA
WnN n"Nreu i'rnplou and ,ini,.ttou
y iAN lNr iljlmlinu suit sctl,lng 40 10.
' tl' ,nifN us cut 81 he toaia pills
az ga = f,nn Mil ,r'uo up Tor hrai ms ia
iAr Y ',nl cnall ~ Shrrmnu etfrto
iNisr 49,. Il hni TIA -innttor VIII hc then
''ttird ono way cr "a, pthc, 40 thni the
company wilt hulw what It can tls %, VIII
ave 10 dp vita IL irng>s at ,.nNa4ton
l,o tA, hoduh' Nl,l ls tfnn,,d Ia,
lh' q rnu mudaiirn ui The tummu,et,''
"af' lanii'.s ~" Nr'nihg thu fummor
~ t.v Ntti"u" itllFhtul RESORTS nioHg the
f'Y Snufs istr. aui ih.tv IN no dnuh, that
y Nill ndl Ri''ii> to lhr ruloni,r ur la
'", MN,ANn's f"ui. s"nlt'oS rtc. II
hl'r he u Rf'At o., 0n,uutt.tun to
n isH nay ur hus u'u- ni ,in,Ncston
ihV rnNd Wlil 'cioi.i,rr tia formal npru-
iNH Stn'daN, IuS a. ''.uvfnl raAsru.cr
NA'p, Nrhnr hna i.rpsu nyrrs TN ,hruc
tviuFe cslinA attention. To ths cu.ung
ll'tu'F Whit I've haA tn say of IL.
AZ sylvan 'viHh ia tnti". unl-r tn
ttart 81 cnl- "h t1r lovely shurcs OF
i'nN' ,or NAV ln ulrhnia tho formal
"Ncntng ~ th, ,!hitrp,pn - l'orir mud
~ sns. ~ ittStA ,thn l-us Shore lnri into
the t,lnai ''uusN a-yn, at Nauatcn
'aa' ir'cs lptt tn.c@, pony iatcr. tat
mrr'p ipc.H, boys ruHes h'cvrlr rtc,.s
idlniiR iu' iut ,lu'dirn WIN hrUg
lt,ir uNn eultA. vhrh noNdu't be cl.lh
u'ai' "a rld pm "i pntie " = do, htu,n-
NnHi l'drs anh ihilIrg. Annrlnr trrr.
NuHif Tvs licrh'~ i.'aht Guard nnnd \
Ni Ai'o naval hbifl.' rt fireworks AZ ~ ~.
ou lhe ih'"i ri Nrsrrir on tho lay
10 ,nnhi' an TO- ,,t,nh tbs mtmmni h
~ I.tf ~ h,s ~ IA,
SWAN irn'h. la Inftc Irnn VS. insNt'
liousiop tt-,nd Centred ,cput. 5 a M \
a ~ pio a, NJ, iva m. ii "a III 9 T., ~.
"iIi - IN ltrttrnlnw. trains VIII irn,r
sylvan ic' l. IA iaitc. g ~. " N q
y N, u m 5 y. IA NJ NJ aud 10 y m
NoHnl nlr rats for this crcAs'pu-
| \ IA e. i'e. vNll,nu uniof ~ yeats TO-
ohildtcn uudct ytaN rrc