davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-11-15
VANNA'D RlRNlRS SCORE.
liz Own County Delegation Opposed
to HIM. Seven to Five.

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. l3.-The anti
Hanna faction organized the Legislative
delegation from Cuyahoya county to-day
and the Hanna men are in panic. The
Foraker or McKisson faction was known
to have three Of the members, Bramley,
Mason and Burke, but when it came to
vote, Bramley, the McKisson leader,
received seven votes, to five for Senator
Dodge. Hanna's right hand man in the
delegation. The same faction elected
the secretary, Representative Bowman.
Representative Mason says that he is
not pledged to Hanna, and will not
promise to vote for him. Representative
Bamley, chairman OF the delegation,
said to-day that he had been approached
bya Foraker Republican from Canton,
who told him that if ii was money he
wanted he could get as much from the
Foraker people as from Hanna. The
man gave the name of kocpncr. lie Is
unknown here.
This is taken as an indication that the
Foraker men have laid aside the mask
and are out after Hanna's scalp. An in
terview comes from Springfield, Cover
nor Bushncll's home, tonight that bears
out this supposition. The governor does
not mention Hanna, and conveys the
impression that he is himself a prospec-
tive candidate.
The men who voted against Hanna to-
day We're Burke, Bramley, Mason, VOL
colt, Beck, Parker, and Bowman. 1t is
doubted if Hanna can hold any OF these
men in line, if the Foraker men make
an open fight.
The Hanna leaders are worried, but
the Senator himself still asserts that he
will win. He asserts that the caucus
will be with him and the Foraker men
will not dare bolt the caucus.
The efforts of Senator Hanna will be
along the line OF forcing the boilers into
the caucus. The stronger Mckisson
men on the local delegation will not say
whether they will 60 into caucus or not.
Colonel Dick, Hanna's manager, has
men out to zee every man who is regard
ed as doubtful or open to the Foraker
influence.
The war between Mckisson and Han
ma is fast getting beyond the point where
Republicans can control it.
Mckisson is the leading Foraker repre-
sentative north of Columbus.
The sun., 1897-11-15
THE EMPEROR UNPOPULAR.
The Government Loses Ten ByO-
Elections Without u Single Gain.

Elect1Ons without Y Single Gain.
BERLIN, Nov. 1.-THE government 6
loss of the bye-election at West Prieg-
nitz, making the tenth loss without a
single gain, marks strongly the growing
discomfort OF the people with the present
condition OF affairs. 1t is thought prob
able that this discomfort will influence
the Reichstag in dealing with the bill Of
Admiral Tirpitz, Secretary Of the I'm
perial Admiralty, for increasing the
navy.
Popular feeling is undoubtedly very
strong against Emperor William. Know
ing this, he yielded to the demand for a
reform Of the savage system of military
justice, hoping that this concession would
outweigh the cost Of the naval increase
in the eyes Of the people and encourage
the members OF the Rcichstag to venture
to grant him the elements OF navy des-
tined to accomplish his dearest object,
which il the destruction Of England's
claim to supremacy on the sea.
The sun., 1897-11-15
And She's a Lady at That.

New YORK, Nov. 14.-Thcrc were two
things the tenants at No. G49 First ave-
nue. did not like about Mrs. Mary Nc
Cann-shc had airs and Il lot of new
clothes, and on every possible occasion
showed them.
Mrs. Kate Mahoncy, the owner, did
not dislike Mrs. McC Cam. She liked to
see Il Fifth avrnuc gown entering her
First avenue home. But on the first Of
the first month after she moved iu Mrs
McCann came to the landacy, but the
rent did not.
"lm just a little backward in ready
money" SAID she; "FlI pay You next
week.
Mrs. Alahoncy smiled swcctly and
waited till the next week. 1t came and
went and 50 did Mrs. McCann, but the
money didn't. Finally Mrs. Mahoney
grew tired and served Mrs McC ann with
Il notice to quit Mrs. McCann did no,
quit, however, and the sheriff, to the in
tense and ortSpokrn satisfaction Of the
tenement, piled her furniture into the
street.
An hour later this satisfaction turned
into woe. Just us they were preparing
the evening meal dcluge burst about
their ears. From floor to floor cataracts
poured down the stairways, and the
pIastcring fell from the ceilings.
Armed with umbrellas and ovcrShocs,
the tenants made about for the leak, and
flock of plumbers gathered in front
with large cigars and amiable appear
ance Then came Mrs. Mahoncy. Dash
ing up the stairs she rushed into the re-
cent home OF Mrs. Mary McCann. There
she found every faucet turned full, the
drains stopped up and a scene like when
the tides come in at Concy. Then, above
the roar Of falling plaster and the plash-
ing Of the torrents on the stairs, they
heard her voice:
"Mary McCann Tll have the law on
her !"
So, this morning in Yorkvillc Police
Court Mary McCann was weeping bitter
ly, while Mrs. Mahoncy, with much sat
isfaction, heard her sentenced to six
months on the island.
The sun., 1897-11-15
BREAD FAMINE IN EUROPE.
Mr.. BrOOmhall Thinks There IL Dan
ger Of 1t Before Next Wheat Crop.

ger OF 1t Before Next Wheat Crop.
LONDON, Nov. l4--According to Mr..
Broomhall, the statistician Of the Eng
lish grain trade, Europe is in danger OF a
bread famine before the next wheat crop
is available. His annual statement OF
the worlds resources has just been
issued. Mr.. Broomhall says that the
European crops amount to 40, ,0OO, 900
quarters la quarter is 81 bushels] COM
pared with ls5,OO0,O0O last year. The
deficiency as compared withthe so-called
famine year Of 1891 is 10000 900 quar-
ters.
North and South America, he reckons,
produced 93,0OO,0OO quarters, of which
the United States raised 74000,0O0, as
compared with $1,000, 900 last year. The
production of the Americas in 1891 was
l0l, 100000. Asia, Africa and Australia
are rcckoned somewhat in excess OF last
year, but fully 100000 less than in
1891. The worlds production this year
is 27S,OOO.OOO quarters, compared with
29S, 100000 in 1896 and 3OS, 100000 in
1891. The reserves visible in Europe,
the United States, and Canada amount
to 100000 quarters, as compared with
l5,0O0,OOO in 1896. Thus the aggregate
production and reserves fall $4,000, 600
quarters short OF the estimated require
ment Of the current season, 3l6, 1000 600,
or 2s, 100000 in excess OF the total pro-
duction and reserves. The conclusion is
that nothing but plentcous yield in
Argentina in the coming harvest can pre-
vent an absolute dearth of breadstuffs in
Europe.
The sun., 1897-11-15
\ Stranger in the Soup.

New IoRK, Nov. li.-It was all the
same to the {, ckroacl, because he was n
the soup. But it made great deal of
dific:,n g to Daniel Melville, because it
was his soup. ]Ic had ordered it in the
saloon of Samuel Fcinhcrg, at No. l2
Union Square, but had not asked for the
bug. So Melville looked at the cock
roach, AMI the co ,kroach looked at him.
Then the cockr' a'h topprd slowly back
ward, waved its dcspondent feet and set
tied into quietudc. Melville, however,
did not. Lifting up his voice so that it
might be heard by all others eating soup
he inquired pointcdly:
"say, Hans, Go you use canned cock
roachcs, or do You get them fresh every
day."
"What" cried Fcinbcrg, highly an
noycd. "You speak that to me. You
are vcrhuchtc schwcinhund, you are"
Melville, not knowing what that was
IN Ii we'd it to be insulting. So he took a
firm 1old upc n .Fcinbcrg's face and tried
to treak it off. Fcinbcrg, on his part,
tried to hammer in his opponents ribs,
and they we're still At it when the police
came.
In Yorkville Police Court this after
noon, each had much TO say but as the
honors appeared even in the matter Of
injuries, they we're reprimanded and A.
lowed to depart.
The sun., 1897-11-15
Hunters Pcppcred Her Hat,

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. 14.-Word has
just been received from Shoholo, Pike
county, regarding the narrow esca1 Q
from death by shooting Of Miss Lavigne,
who, while travelling along the road, was
shot twice by hunters named Biglcy and
Broffet. who in the brush mistook the
feathers on the girls hat for partridge.
Sixteen shot struck the young lady, but
only a few badly spent pellets penetrate d
her corscts, the most of the shot sticking
fast in the tough garment.
The sun., 1897-11-15
A Riders Fall,

Robert Selars, wheelman living in
Dowingtown, was thrown from his wheel
at the tolIgate on the Kennel pike yes
terday afternoon. He received a severe
cash in his left arm, and was badly
bruised about the body. The tollgate
keeper dressed his wounds, and Selars
rode to the b. & 0. railroad station,
where he took the train for Philadelphia.
The sun., 1897-11-15
With n Stone About Her Neck,

LIBERTY, No., Nov. l4.-William Carr
who confessed to having drowned his
3-ycar-old daughter, Belle, in the Mis-
souri, river, pleaded guilty in a court here
to-day. No defence was attempted.
Carr tied a stone to his daughters neck
and threw her into the Missouri. The
prosecution asserts he was instigatcd to
the deed by the childs step-mother
Judge Broaddus reserved sentence until
Monday.
The sun., 1897-11-15
Omaha Visited by Il Pest.

OMAHA, Nov. 14.-The physicians Of
the city are puzzled by an ailment that
has become epidemic in the CITY. 1t is
similar in some respects to scurvy. The
disease was first noticed about three
weeks ago, and during that time it has
spread with such rapidity that at least
10000 persons were affected.
The city Health Department has re-
ceivcd numerous reports on the subject
and is investigating the malady.
The sun., 1897-11-15
Angry Father Looking for Bogus
COunt.

SAN Francisco. Nov l4.--A Santa Clara
county rancher named Call is hunting
for bogus German noblcman who gives
the name OF Count otto SIanut-Wcchc-
lcn,' who woocd and welded Calls
daughter, borrowed his money and that
Of his ncighbors, and then ran away, af-
ter beating his wife during Il drunken
dcbauch. The Count first appeared as Il
farm laborr and gained he attention of
Miss Call by his polite behavior. He
told IA story of leaving home because Of
wiidncss, but said his father would par
don him if he married and showed that
he had reformed.
The sun., 1897-11-15
LMlYED DIVORCE AGREED ON.
Gan 0nAll's Daughter and Her Uus'
baud Are Legally Separated.

NoRFoLK, Va, Nov. 1.-THE noted d.
vorce case Of Loretta Small Ford, daugh-
ter Of Evangelist Sam Small, against her
husband, Stuart Ford, which has excited
national attention, has been dismissed
from the Law and Equity Court of Rich
mond, mutual agreement having been
signed by the parties interested, which
constitutes in this state a limited divorce.
The terms OF the agreement are in sub
stance as follows:
The parties agree to the withdrawal of
the suit. There is a private agreement
between the parties adjusting all claims
on account Of alimony and dover, and
all the interests which Mrs Ford has as
the wife OF Stuart Ford might have in
the contingent interest of the Stuart
Ford estate upon a fair basis. Mrs. Ford
will eventually benefit by this agree
ment."
The plaintiff, Stuart Ford, agrees to
pay all the costs attached to the suit.
Mrs. Ford reserves the right to apply for
divorce whenever she chooses in any
State of the Union but Virginia
William A. Thompson Sent to Jail.
New HAVEN, Conn, Nov. l4.-Wil-
liam A. Thompson, the young man who
came to New Haven from BrOoklyn and
swindled some of the Yale law students,
was sentenced to three months in Jail by
Judge Bishop, in the City Court, this
morning. Thompson took the sentence
philosophically. Assistant City Attorney
Webb, in asking for sentence, said that
Thompson had come here for the express
purpose of swindling the students, that
he had had chances to do better given
him by Judges before, and had not
profted by them.
The sun., 1897-11-15
CUT THIS OUT

and send to NJ. p Sattorhwaitc, Chair
man of Membership Committee, p. O.
Box 305 if you desire to make application
for membership to the Wilmington Board
Of Trade. Dues, $500 per year. Write
for copy Of bylaws.
The sun., 1897-11-15
.pPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP
WILMINGTON, DEL.

To the Wilmington Board of Trade:
- hereby make application for active
membership in the Wilmington Board Of
Trade, subject to its constitution and by
laws.
The sun., 1897-11-15
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14.-For Monday
rain and warmer.
The sun., 1897-11-15

dob printing at "The Sun" omcc.
The sun., 1897-11-15
They VIII Refuse to Buy Our Cattle

GLASGOW, Nov. 13.-Thc F'lcshers
Trade Protective Association has given
notice to shi p owners that after Dcce,n-
Der |, they will refuse to purchase live
stock carried from the United States and
Canadian ports by shippers who carry
for importers that are not members Of
the Flcsher,' Society.
The sun., 1897-11-15

Signature
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-01
FORCED TO SUSPEND.
Western Shoe & Dry Goods Company
tssigu-No ir ferred creditors
Named. y

Tho Western Shoe X Dry Goods
company, doing business Vt 81 East
Temple street, fiied deed OF assign.
meut with C.unty Recorder Jensen
today, naming David w. James
assignee. by whose request the record.
ing OF the deed was made. The assign
ment was deemed advisable ut a meet.
ing OF tho board OF directors held at
the company's office at O'Clock yes
terday afternoon.
While no preferred creditors are
named in the deed, yet previous 10 the
ding OF IL three chattle mortgay es,
bearing date OF April S0.b, were FLED
as follows: To secure the payment Of
"a certain promissory note 10 MoCor-
nick & Co., bankers, ohsttle mort
gage Id given on the entire stock OF
goods, wares and merchandise. boots,
shoes, dry Aoods, notions, ladies' fur
uisbing goous, etc.
Mrs. s, L. Fox Uf Bountiiul, Davis
county, is also secured In u similar
way on promissory notes amounting to
1000. w. w. Timmens OF Evanston,
Wyo., IL givvn u ohaItel mortgage on
the came goods to secure payment OF y
81, 600 note. These mortgages were
filed at $50, 1921 ami 1922 ihis morn
ing. Tue ueeI OF ASST nment was
flied at 9;45
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-01
WHY HE HURRIED.
A SCENE IN COURT.
A Prisoner Makes Charges Against
Jailer Rairigh-Joe Comes
Out Hrst Nan.

Dick Harvey one OF the prisoners
brought before Judge Norrell today for
arfaignment, asked tbs privilege Of
making charge agsinst one OF the
keepers OF the county jail. Consent
having been given him. Harvey aross
and said:
"Rsleigh at the jail has threatened
TO lick me and put me on bread aud
water II l didn'! do as l was told. and
am afeaIed he'll carry bis threat
out" Judge Norrell ordered taller
Raleigh sent 10. and on his coming
into court asked what was the troubls
with Harvey.
swell your honor" said Joe, 1t
amounts to this have either got to
run the jail myself or let this map
(pointlng TO Harvey run 1t.
ave have rules for the guidance Of
the prisoners, but this man proposes
to violate them. l. propose re- shall
live up to them while l am iaiier.
He is impudent ami ssucy and re-
fuses to do anything required OF him."
The court after oouuseltng Harvey
to conduct himself with mIre ueoV-
rum in future, ordered he be taken
back to jail and thus the scene ended,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-01

jacob b. Rswiins OF tnc II rth, to be
u uteDsnl-colonel OF the First; Cspn
Lewis Smith OF the laird, TO be major
the Fourth; First Lieut.. q. I'll.
Hobbs of this Tniid, TO DO captain OF
the Tbiro; Second Lieut.. ID. Skerrett
OF the Fntn, to be first lieutenant oil
the Third; SECOND Lieut.. Clarence A.
Mcneil OF the First. ID be se0opd
lieutenant OF the Fifth.
Col. ChsrIes It. Alexander, assistant
surgeon.geueral, will relire nexl Mon
day 10y operation OF the law on account
OF age. The following promotions will
result: Lieut.. Col. William II. For
ward, TO colonel; Mai. Charles Stewart,
10 .isuteDant-coioneI;C Capt. Aaron ii.
Appel, 10 major, loavin. vacancy In
the rank OF captain 10 DO filed by az.
pointment from civil life. ruere are
now four OF thess vacancies. Oh
Alexander 10 q native ni Arkansas
and 10 stationed In New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-01

FREsNo. CAL, Apri 3J.--A sensa.
ton wac caused In this trlHI II Prot.
w. A. Sanders, charged win Grkery
,nu suspected of the murder OF vii.
liam Wootlon today by Judge Carroll
Cook, who presided.
Tho judge had instructed the jury
anu dismissed them, wuen, turning to
the attorneys, no saio:" am sRtisfis /
that one OF the witnesses Ia this case
committed wiiliul aud corrupt perjury.
1 refer to DIR. q. q. Mol ltosh, the
expert on penmaDship. l therefore
oruer him into the custody OF the
sneriff with bonds tixeI at SCOOP
clDtosh was the expert on behslf
Of Sanders. He Ia well known
throughout the state as an ex pert on
handwriting, also as minister OF the
gospel and as q school teacher.
The jury after an hours delibors.
ton returned verdict OF guilty
against Sanders for forgery, anu he
was sentenced to fourteen years. i'm
prisonmcnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-01
THE PARKS IMPROVEMENT.
The Peoples Summer Resort Made
Attractive by Chairman WlS0Omb.
Nearly 10000 beautiful Flower PIan.9
:, lie Disiributed through
nv Park.


Liberty park has undergone Trans
formation so great the past month or
two that the manila Waiting II this
Ill, -, a,r a.. all,
wa a"'u'
plsce,so complete mas peen the change'
Blocks o. new trees have been planted,
nav Iawns haye been laid. new walks
10, -.
n''' "ee" 'Aus' wy
have been conneciel, In TACT tins I'M
provsmeuts have been OF such a nature
that A. c.ppot b.Ip Init call forth wards
',..,- 80 49,.
" o'un ineuua''on "AA p'",'e ''oA '"e
citizons OF Ssit Lake.
To Councilman John L. Wisoo NIB,
chairman of the committee Oh public
,,,o,,1s hsio,,. ,h. .,adit ,o, Nh.
wofk thst mas oeen ooht' ~ mas long
since been his desire to make the park
attractive and place where pa rents
.,,,,a oo,,,a .o,d IN. lava n,
anu '"u'''e' '0N
the not summer moh'ns anu otea'he
the pure air oil heaven. He has hal
lots tn contend with, but every Obstacle
, ha r,a,
was he' Ahu
has the Satisfaction OF witnessing iot
himself the results oil MS untlfihB
Efforts
Under the direction OF fark super
intendent walter Williams score or
more oil men nave oeen ~ WORK io'
weeks past In making the many I'M.
provements. A NEWS reporter VisteI
the grounds y.sleruay AFTERNOON anu
noted lew OF the changes.
Two Diocss oil poplar trees nave oeeh
planted ON the north sioe OF the patk'
Entering from the nottheast corner
mammoth hover beu Is seen near tue
entrance wlth the WORDS "Lioeity
fsrk" written III reo, whi.e Auu SIue
flowers. very beautiful ueslgn. sew.
eral new walks We're observed, Win
lawns ON either uiue, ana all along are
planted eVefgreens, ssh ana ein trees.
New AWE nave peen pisntsu c'Vef'
Ing about SIX acres oi grouuu' IN inc
confer oil one OF the lawns, new usnu
stand has been efecteu' painted with
all the colors OF the fhihpow. Inc
lawns will be sprins,ed with ci'y
water, the laying OF o'oVo ieet o' pipe
having just peen completed. Inc
water was turneu on iOr the nfht Niue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-01

LARiMER, N. D.. May l.-August
Normal, u young man who has been
making his home at knute Hilletead's
farm of ana on, came there yesterday
Afternoon. Mr.. Hillstead WAS absent.
About O'Clock tbis morning he went
to Mrs. Hillsteau's room ana demand
cd admission. Sue blockaded the
door. He said he would Kill all the
family II sh0 did not open the door.
She refused. Norman went upstairs
anu cut the throat OF Peter Hillstesd,
aged l5, with razor. Alter trying
again to get into Mrs. Hllistead's room
be proceeded to carve The thrice
months old son Thomas, after which
ne cut the throats OF Adolph and
Oscar, aged eleven and tuIee. He
then forced his way into Mrs. Hin.
stead's room, assaulted her, promisin
not to Kill her n she would yield. She
did 30 and thus saved her life and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-01

CHICAGO, April 8U.-6eneral Sec
rotary Baer arrived from Boston this
afternoon aud saw Chairman Cald.
we'll Of the Western passenger associa-
ton. On Tuesday the new Western
Passenger association Will take the
final action upon the detail plans for
handling the Christian Endeavor con-
vention tTsfiic to California. MIR.
Baer said: "fhe next International
convention will be held In San Fran
cisco July 7tn to 18th, all reports to
the Contrary Notwithstanding. San
Francisco Endesyorers have raised a
lund OF SIS, 900 for all the necessary
expenses, tne business men contribul.
lug over $4,000. The Mechanics'
pavilion win he feco instructed 30 as 10
seat nearly 10000, anu the Wood.
wards Gardens nave also been secured
with it's 5000 hee,s. The program 10
the very strongest ever prepared by
the national society.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-01

WAsHINGIoN, April 30.-Col. Balm
bridge of the Tnird artillery, stationed
at Ange,'s island, San Francisco har.
Dor, wac today placed on the retired
list, having reached the age o, 80
yssrs. This is the second compulsory
retirement In the army within the
present year.
The death Of Col. Jowott results in
the following promotions In the in
fantry:
Lieut. Col. Jacob Klein OF the
Ninth, to be colonel OF tho Twenty
firsi; Mel. Il. p. Ewsrs OF the Ninth,
to DO Lieutenant colonel OF the Ninth;
Capt. E. q. Gilbteath OF the Eleventh,
to be major OF the Ninth; First Lieut..
L. NJ. b. Travis, to be captain Of the
Eleventh; Second Lieut. Willis UIine
Of the Twelfth, to DO fret lieutenant OF
the Eleventh; Sergt. A. T. Smith OF
company IL o. the Sixth, to lie second
lieutenant OF the Twelfth.
Tho following promotions in the
artillery branch result from the retire.
ment OF Col. Bainbridge OF the Third:
Lieut.. -Col. Marcus r. Miller OF the
First, to be colonel Of tho Third; MAI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-01
TENNESSEE CENTENNIAL.
The Exposition Opened With AppEu.
pFiaIe Ceremonies.
President uckinIcy sinris tho Ea-
ehinery by Touching an
Electric Button.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 1.-The
Tennessee centennial exposition was
opened at moan today with appropriate
ceremonits In the presence OF many
thousands OF people. The weather
was bright and cold. The inclemen
weather yesterday inteIfered with the
arrangements for u parade In honor OF
the visiting supreme officers OF the
Ancient Esse ne order, set it was
most creditable affair.
Governor Taylor and staff In open
carriagea went to the grounds later.
Public buildiugs AMI hp nd! eds OF
business houses and private resioences
along the line Of naIch, and every
other portion of the city are hand.
somely adorned.
Arriving at the exposition grounds,
the procession wss Joined by thousands
OF citizens, inspecting the splendid
build 'ngs and attractive grounds.
MKINLEY TOUCHES THE HUTTON.
WASHINGTON, May LIN compii.
anee me with Request OF the execu-
tive committee OF the Nashvil CEN
tennisl, the President opened the ex.
position by wire from the Waite House
at Ills O'Clock today. The circuit was
maue up by the Western Union officials
by way OF Richmond, Va, anu Ashe-
vile, n. o., Iepeaters being u:ea NJ
the former place.
The circuit was little over 700
miles long. Immediately upon the
completion OF the circuit, tue Presi.
dent was notified by Secretary Porter
and at once walked across the hall to
the Telegraph room, where he placed
his finger on Morse key which action
Instantly put IN motion the wheeIs OF
he exposition. Members OF the Tel :
nessee delegation in Congress, Pei
sion Commissioner Evans md several
other prominent Iennsssesans Wit
nesaed The cerAmanY.